■KiTiOK^L GiLIJliy 01^ I'llJllSIl AET.
iVJ()j"«ll]^ 7\KJ: Ain]<;UT MUSEUM,
^JiaiJOeiD OATALOSUE
OIL P/"- ■ :iivG-f
BnniS:H ABUSTS
lOnriGNERS Vvt>nK!NG IN 6REAT BRITAIN.
nuid.
Ipresentej) to
ot the
lUniversiti? of ZToronto
K^c^c, f^ .C . hf G^r^or
Plate I.
Charlotte, Queen of George III.
Thomas Gainsborough, K.A.
91-1879.
BOAED OF EDUCATION,
SOUTH KENSINGTON.
THE
NATIONAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART,
VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM.
ABRIDGED CATALOGUE
OF
OIL PAINTINGS
BY BRITISH ARTISTS
AXD
FOREIGNERS WORKING IN GREAT BRITAIN.
tOXTAIXING ONLY WORKS EXHIBITED IN THE GALLERIES.
TWENTY-FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS.
LONDON :
PRINTED FOR HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE,
By WYMAX and .sons, Limited, 109, Fettkr Lane, E.C.
Aud to be purchased, either directly or through any Boolcseller, from
WVMAN & SONS, Limited, 109, Fettek Lane, Fleet street, E.(.'. ; or
OLIVER & BOYD, TwKKDDALE Court, Edinburgh or
E. PONSO>*BY, 116, Grafton street, Dublin
1908.
Price 9d. ; in Cloth, Is. 6d.
A.i JLuuwUlL
CONTENTS.
TAGK.
List of Illustrations iv
Note vi
Foundation of the Collection :
Mr. Sheepshanks' Deed of Gift ... ... ... vii
Minute of Council thereon ... ... ... ... x
List of Donors xi
LibT of Artists and THEIR WORKS 1
Topographical Index 128
Index OF Portraits 129
Index of Authors whose works are illustrated in the
Collection ... ... ... ... ... ... 131
10416. 3,00<;t — Wt. 32431. 10/US. ^^■v. cS: S. 6949/-.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
PL^TE.
1. Gainsborough, T., R.A.
2. Barker, Thomas -
3. Barret, George, Jun. -
4. Bigg, W. E., R.A. -
5. Callcott, Sir A. W.,
R.A.
6. Chalon, J. J., li.A.
7. Collins, William, R.A.
8. Constable, John, R.A. -
9. Cooke, E. W., R.A.
10. Crome, John
11. De Wint, Peter -
12. Frith, AY. P., C.V.O.,
H.R.A.
13. Jackson, John, R.A. -
14. Landseer, Sir E., R.A.
15. La\vrence,SirT.,P.R.xA
16. Leslie, C. R., R.A.
17. MoRLAND, George
18. MULREADY, W., R.A. -
19. Reynolds, Sir J., P.R. A.
20. Roberts, David, R.A. -
Charlotte, Queen of
]
PAGE
George III. Frontispiece
Lansdown Fair, near
Bath. Facinq
2
Landscape Composi-
tion.
) J
2
A Cottage Interior.
5J
4
Slender and Anne
Page.
"5
8
Hastings.
>)
10
Rustic Civility.
>)
12
Salisbury Cathedral.
))
14
Mont St. Michel,
Noi-mandy.
?)
22
View on Mousehold
Heath, near Nor-
wich.
5J
28
A Corn Field.
?>
32
Honeywood introduc-
ing the Bailiffs to
Miss Richland as his
Friends.
?5
40
Portrait of the Pain-
ter.
It
.58
The Drover's Depar-
ture.
55
62
Caroline of Bruns-
wick, Queen of
George IV. ,, 66
Autolycus. „ 70
The Reckoning. ,, 78
The Fight Inter-
rupted. „ 82
Mrs. Thomas Whet-
ham. „ 94
The Gate of Cairo,
called Bab-el-Met-
walli. „ 96
PLATE.
21. Serres, John Thomas
22. Staxfield, W. C, K.A.
23. Turner, J. M. W., R.A.
24. "Webster, Thomas, K.A.
25. AViLKiE, Sir David, K.A.
The Lighthouse in the
Bay of Dublin, with
His Majesty's Yacht
"Dorset."
A Market Boat on
the Scheldt.
Venice.
A Village Choir.
The Kefusal.
PAGE
I'll ring 10(_)
104
110
116
120
M.
NOTE.
This Catalogue contains particulars only of such oil paintings
as are exhibited in the galleries of the Victoria and Albert
Museum.
Works lent by private owners for exhibition are not included.
The registered number, the title, and the dimensions in inches
of each picture are stated, the height being given before the
width.
The particulars respecting the artists and their works are
given in accordance with the best authorities obtainable at the
date of publication.
The following are the principal works consulted in the com-
pilation of the catalogue : —
S. Kedgrave. — A Dictionary of Artists. 1878.
Dictionary of National Biography. 1885-1904.
J. D. Champlin and C. C. Perkins. — Cyclopedia of Painters
and Paintings. 1888.
J. L. Eoget. — A History of the " Old "Water-Colour " Society.
1891.
A. Graves. — A Dictionary of Artists who have exhibited
works in the pi-incipal London exhibitions from 17G0 to
1893. 1895.
H. A. MuLLER and H. W. Singer. — Allgemeines Kiinstler-
Lexicon. 1895-1901.
Bryan's Dictionary of Painters. 1903-5.
H. C. Marillier. — The Liverpool School of Painters. 1904.
J. E. Hodgson and F. A. Eaton. — The Koyal Academy and
its Members. 1905.
A. Graves. — The Royal Academy of Arts. 1905-6,
Also the Art Journal^ Afhenreum, Magazine of Art, The Times,
and numerous monographs.
FOCXDATION OF THE COLLECTION,
MR. SHEEP8HAXKS' DEED OF GIFT.
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, I, JOHN
Sheepshanks, of Rutland Gate, Knightsbridge, in the
Countv of [Middlesex, Esquire, send greeting.
Whereas I desire that a Collection of Pictures and other
Works of Art, fully representing British Art, should be formed,
worthy of national support, and have the advantage of undivided
responsibility^ in its management, instead of being subject to the
control of any body of trustees or managers : And Avhereas I con-
ceive that such a Collection should be placed in a gallery in an
open and airy situation, possessing the quiet necessary to the
study and enjoyment of works of Art, and free from the incon-
veniences and dirt of the main thoroughfares of the metropolis :
And whereas I consider that such a gallery might Ije usefully
erected at Kensington, and be attached to the Schools of Art in
connexion with the Department of Science and Art now estab-
lished there : And whereas, with the vie .v to the establishment of
such a collection, and in the hope that other proprietors of
pictures and other works of Art may be induced to further the
same object, I have determined to make such a conditional gift of
the original pictures and drawings (the productions of British
arti.^ts) which I possess, as hereinafter expressed. And I do,
therefore, hereby transfer the pictures and drawings belonging to
ibc specified in the Schedule hereto, and the property and
proprietorship thereof unto, and do declare that the same shall
remain vested in the Right Honoural)le Edward John Stanley,
Baron Staidey of Alderley, or other the member of Her Majesty's
Government for the time boing charged with the promotion of Art
Education, now undertaken by the Department of Science and Art
as the ex-otticio trustee thereof, upon the following terms and
conditions, viz. : —
I. The said Right Honourable Edward John, Eord Stanley, as
the first and present ex-officio trustee, shall sign a memorandum
of his acceptance of the trusteeship hereunder at the foot
hereof.
2. A well lighted and otherwise suitable gallery, to be called
" The National Gallery of British Art," shall be at once erected
by Her Majesty's Government, and be attached or near to the
public buildings built or to be built for the Department of Science
and Art on the Estate purchased by Her Majesty's Commissioners
for the Exhibition of 1851, or the public parks or gardens at
Kensington.
3. The said pictures and drawings shall be deposited in such
gallery with any other pictures or other works of Art that may be
subsequently placed there by other contributors, as it is not my
desire that my collection of pictures and drawings shall be kept
apart, or bear my name as such.
4. The right of propert}^ and possession in the said pictures
and drawings shall be solely in the ex-officio trustee for the time
being, but subject to the conditions herein expressed ; and the
said pictures and drawings shall always remain under his sole
care and control, and he shall be the sole arbiter of any question
that may arise touching the management or disposition thereof
under these Presents.
5. The said pictures and drawings shall be used (as the primary
object) for reference and instruction in the Schools of Art now or
hereafter placed under the superintendence of the said Depart-
ment, and, subject thereto, shall be exhibited to the public at
such times as shall not interfere with ihe arrangements of the
said Schools, and under such regulations as the ex-officio trustee
shall piescribe ; and as soon as arrangements can be properly made
by him for that purj^ose, the public, and especially the working
classes, shall have the advantage of seeing the collection on Sunday
afternoons ; it being, however, understood that the exhibition of
the collection on Sundays is not to be considered as one of the
conditions of my gift.
6. None of the said pictures and drawings shall ever be
sold or exchanged, or be dealt with contrary to the true spirit
and meaning of the disposition and control thereof herein pre-
scribed ; but this condition shall not restrict the temporary loan
of any of them, upon terms sanctioned by the ex-officio trustee,
to any place in the United Kingdom where an}'' School of Ai't
exists in connexion with the Department of Science and Art, or
generally where there is any safe and proper jjlace for their
reception and public exhibition.
7. The ex-officio trustee shall be advised and assisted on
matters connected with the preservation of the said pictures and
drawings by William jNJulready, Esquire, E.A., or failing
him b}^ Richard Redgrave, Esq., R.A., or failing him by
some one other 11. A. of London, to be selected by the
ex-officio trustee for the time being, as the professional adviser
of the ex-officio trustee.
S. That the ex-officio trustee may sell the right to engrave or
reproduce any of the said pictures or drawings, upon such terms
as he may think proper, but the engravings aucl reproductions
shall be approved by the artist of the picture or drawhig en-
graved or reproduced before publication, and such artist shall be
paid whatever sum may be received by the ex-officio trustee for
the sale of such right.
9. The said pictures and drawings, or the conditional gift of
them hereby made, shall not l»e subject to the provisions of the
Act of the 19 & 20 Victoria, cap. 29, intituled " An Act to
" extend the Powers of the Trustees and Directors of the
" National Gallery, and to authorise the Sale of Works of Art
" belonging to the public," or to any future enactment of the
Legislature which, but for this declaration to the contrary, shall
have the effect of placing the said pictures and drawings under
any other care or ordering than is herein prescribed, or would
otherwise alter or interfere with the disposition thereof hereby
made. And in case of such interference on the part of the
Legislature, or if the terms and conditions as herein expressed be
not strictly adhered to, then the conditional gift hereby made of
the said pictures and drawings, in favour of a National Gallery
of British Art, the Schools of Art, and the public generally, shall
wholly cease, and the ex-officio trustee for the time being shall
thereupon hold the said pictures and drawings in trust for the
L^niversity of Cambridge, to be added to, and for ever thereafter
form part of the Fitz-William Collection in the said University.
Witness my hand and seal, this Second day of February
One thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven.
(Signed) John Siieepshank.s (l.s.)
Signed, sealed, and delivered by the above-named John
Sheepshanks, in the presence of
William Cowper, 17, Curzon Street, London.
RiCHD. Redgrave, 18, Hyde Park Gate, South Kensington.
Henry Cole, 24, Onslow Square.
I, the above-named and undersigned Right Honourable Edward
John Stanley, Baron Stanley of Alderlej', do accept the trustee-
ship created by the above deed.
(Signed) Stanley of Alderley.
Lyon Playfair, Witness.
MINUTE OF THE LORDS OF THE PPJVY COUNCIL
ON THE ABOVE DEED OF GIFT.
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART.
At the Council Chamber, JFhitehall, the Sixth day of Feh-uary, 1857.
Bij the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of
Privy Counxml appointed for the consideration of all matters
relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations.
My Lords take into consideration the Deed of Gift by which
Mr. Sheepshanks transfers to the President of this Board his
valuable Collection of Pictures and Drawings, in order to found
a Gallery of British Art, in connexion with the Schools of Art
under this Board.
The President has accepted with much cfratification the Trustee-
ship created by this Deed, under the conditions therein described.
My Lords are sensible of the great value of the magnificent
gift thus presented to the nation during the lifetime of the Donor,
and they desire to express their admiration of the very liberal
spirit in which it has been made.
My Lords admit the reasonableness of the condition that the
Deed of Gift shall only take effect when a suitable Gallery shall
have been provided in an airy situation near the Gardens or Public
Parks at Kensington, and they have given directions, with the
consent of the Treasury, for the erection of such a Gallery
without delay.
Their Lordships direct that a letter should be written to Mr.
Sheepshanks, thanking him, on the part of the Government, for
his munificent gift to the nation, and for the open character of the
conditions under which it has been made ; and stating, that
whilst the liberality of these conditions has greatly enhanced its
value to the nation, they are well calculated to realise the dis-
interested object of the Donor to found a Gallery of British Art.
Lyon Playfair.
Approved,
Stanley of Alderley,
6th Feb., 1857.
Mr. SheepsJmnks died in 1863.
LIST OF DONOES
OF OIL PAINTINGS
Contained in this Catalogue.
Name.
No. of Paiutiuj^s.
mil. j Bequest.
Allnutt, Mr. H.
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Ashbee, Mr. H. S
Blake, Mr. Frederick Augustus
Bonnor, Mrs. Julia Anne
Campbell, Mrs. Donald
Carrington, Miss L. M.
Constable, Miss Isabel ...
Cooke, Mr. K. H., F.E.C.S. ...
Cruikshank, Mrs. George
De la Rue, Mr. W. "Warren . . .
I>e Merle, Mrs. Ann ...
Denny, Sir Edward, Bart.
Ditcbtield, Mr. Arthur
Dyce, The Kev. Alexander, M.A.
Evans, i^liss Emily Anna
Farmer, Miss Emily, R.I.
Fochetti, Mrs. Jane Clara
Forster, Mr. John, LL.D.
Forster, Mrs. John
Franks, Sir Au2;ustus Wolhistun
M.A., P.S.A., F.K.S.
K.C.i;.,
95
1
2
42
1
3
6
49
2
1
35
9
Godchaux, Madame Madeleine Antoinette
10416
Name.
No. of Paintings.
Gift. ! Bequest.
Harrison, Mr;?. ...
Heaphy, Mrs. Eliza
Hill, Mr. John
Hodgkinson, Mr. Henry
lonides, Mv. Constantine Alexander
Jones, Mr. John
Lands ear, Mrs. George
Legros, Monsieur Alphonse
Louch, Mr. ^Y. S.
MaeCallum, Mr, Andrew
Markland, Miss Ellen ...
Maud, Mr. C. T.
Mouat, Sir James, V.C., K.C.B
Muckley, Mr. William J
Newton, Miss Anna
Orroek, jIy. James, R.I.
Parsons, Mr. John Meeson
Paul, Mr. J. D.
Redgrave, Mrs. Richard
Rivaz, Mrs. Charles
Roberson, Mr. C
Roberton, Mrs. Alice Rosetta
Eobinson, Miss Eleanor
Eound, Mr. F, Peel ...
Sandby, Mr. William Arnold .
Sheepshanks, Mr. John
South, Mrs. Elizabeth ...
Tatloek, Mrs. Helen ...
Terry, Mr. W. S. ,
Tomson, Mrs. Arthur ...
Towne, Mr. Richard ...
Townshend, The Rev. Chauncy Hare
1
1
1.5
51
1
2
1
1
3
1
2
162
2
3
1
1
1
13
Name.
No. of Paintings.
Gift.
Bequest.
Van Oven, Mr. L.
Vaughan, Mr. Henry ...
Wallis, The Mi.sses Kate and Kosa
Abaters, Mr. Mehnoth
West, Mrs. K. W.
White, Mrs.
White, Mr. G. Harlow
Wilkinson, Mr. T. R.
Wilson, Sir Erasmus
CATALOGUE.
ALMA TADEMA, Sir Lawrence, O.M., E.A., R.W.S.
C.A.I. 16. The Visit. A Dutch interior.
Panel, 19^ by 2oi. Signed, and dated 1868.
lonides Bequest.
ALSOP, George.
312-05. liiCHARD ToWNSEND, High Sheriff of Staffordshire.
Canvas, 30J by 2oh Signed, and dated 1722.
Given by 3Iiss Anna Newton.
313-05. Mrs. Eichard Townsend, nee Frend.
Canvas, 30 by 25. Signed, and dated 1722.
Given by Miss Anna Xewfon
ANDREWS, H.
Exhibited from 1827 to 1863 at the Eoyal Academy
(1830-38), the British Institution, and Sullblk Street. Made
copies after Watteau which were sold as originals, and
painted subjects in his style. Died on November 30th,
1868.
354-86. A Garden Scene, with groups of figures. — In the
manner of Watteau.
Canvas, 24i by 29. Signed, and dated 1849.
ARNALD, George, A.R.A.
Born in Berkshire in 1763. Began life as manservant to
a lady whti procured him some instruction ; studied under
William Pether. Devoted himself to landscapes, marine
subjects, and moonlight effects. Exhibited chiefly at the
Royal Academy from 1788, but also at the British Institu-
tion and the New Water Colour Society ; was elected A.R.A.
1041 (J. A
J ARNALD — BARRET.
in 1810. His " Battle of the Nile," which brought him £500,
is in Greenwich Hospital. Died at Pentonville on November
21st, 1841.
.804-04. Landscape, with Timber Waggon, and Mountains.
Panel, 6 by 13. Signed, and dated 1826.
Given by Mr. W. S. Terry.
BARKER, Thomas.
Known as " Barker of Bath." Born near Pontypool,
Monmouthshire, in 1769 ; was a son of Thomas Barker
(d. 1793), the animal painter, and a brother of Benjamin
13arker. After he bad spent a few years copying old masters,
a friend enabled him about 1791 to go to Italy, where he
stayed for some three years. He subsequently resided chiefly
at Bath. Barker exhibited from 1791 to the year of his
death at the Koyal Academy, British Institution, and Suffolk
Street. He executed many ornamental designs for various
manufactures. His best-known jDicture is " The Woodman,"
but his noblest effort is perhaps a huge fresco, " Inroad of
the Turks upon Scio in April, 1822," painted in 1825 on a
wall in his house at Bath. Barker died at Bath on December
nth, 1847.
•222-71. A Boy extracting a Thorn from his Foot.
Canvas, 52| by 44J. Signed at back, and dated 1810.
Given by Mr. C. T. Maud.
.223-71. Lansdown Fair, near Bath. See Plate 2.
Canvas, 29| by 40|. Signed, and dated 1812.
Given by Mr. C. T. Maud.
RARRET, George, Jun.
Born in London in 1767 or early in 176S; was a son of
George Barret, R A. He commenced life under great diffi-
culties, but overcame them by patient exertion. He began
to exhibit in 1 800, and soon became known by his poetic
treatment of sunrise, sunset, and moonlight eftects. His
later works were generally classical compositions. Barret
was an earlj?^ member of the Old Water Colour Society, and
nearly 600 of his works appeared at its exhibitions ; he also
exhibited at the Royal Academy (1800-2 and 1821), the
British Institution, and Suffolk Street. His '' Theory and
Practice of Water Colour Painting " was published in 1840.
Barret died in 1842 and was buried at St. Mary's, Padding-
ton Green, where a stone was erected to his memory by the
Old Water Colour Society.
Plate II.
^ w
Plate IIT.
BARRET — BEALE. 6
4-87. Landscape Composition. See Plate 3.
Canvas, 59 by 90. Given by Mr. James Orrock, R.I.
1842-00. Returning from Work.
Cmv.is, U by 17i. Signed, and dated 1840.
Ashbee Bequest.
BARRY, James, R.A.
Born at Cork on Octnl)er 11th, IT-ll; was the son of a
builder who afterwards kept an inn ; was intended for the
coasting trade, but having sokl some drawings he went to
Dublin and l)Ocame a pupil of Robert West, and was brought
into notice by a historical picture which he exhibited there
in 1763. Edmund Burke induced him in 176-t to come to
Loadon and then enabled him to study at Rome for five
years. Barry returned in 1770. He painted classical,
allegorical and historical subjects, and exhibited at the Royal
Academy from 1771 to 1776. He was elected A. R.A. in 1772,
R.A. in 1773, and Professor of Painting in 1782 ; but he was
expelled from the Academy in 1799 for insulting some of the
members. He spent six years (1777-83) in painting asei'ies
of pictures entitled " Human Culture " for the great room of
the Society of Arts in the Adelphi. After several lonely
years Barry died in Castle Street, Oxford Street, on February
22nd, 1806, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral.
564-70. Portrait of the Painter.
Canvas, 16j by 13J. Parsons Bequest.
BAXTER, Charles.
Born in 1 809 in Little Britain, London ; began life as a
book-binder, but afterwards studied under George Clint.
His works include miniatures, portraits in oils, and subject
pictures. He exhibited from 1834, chiefly at Suffolk Street
and the Royal Academy. He was elected a Member of the
Society of British Artists in 1842. Died at Lewisham on
January 10th, 1879.
-.548-82. The Sisters.
Canvas, diam. 12f. Jones Bequest.
BEALE, Mrs. Mary.
Born in Sutiblk in 1632 ; was a daughter of the Rev. J.
Cradock, of Walton-on-Thames ; married Charles Beale, a
colour-manufacturer. She is said to have studied under
Lely, but more probably she was a pupil of Robert Walker.
1041G. a 2
4 BEALE — BIRD.
She worked both in oil and in miniature and painted portraits
of Charles II. and other eminent contemporaries. She died
in Pall Mall, London, on December 28th, 1697, and was
buried in St. James's Church, Piccadilly.
342-91. "William, Lord Eussell, "The Patriot" (born
1639, beheaded 1683.)
Ascribed to ^lary Beale.
Canvas, 29i by 24.
Bequeathed hy Mrs. Alice Rosetta Roberton.
BIGG, William Eedmore, R.A.
Born in January, 1755; was a pupil of Edward Penny,
R.A. ; became a student of the Royal Academy in 1778,
exhibited there from 1780, was elected A.R.A. in 1787, but
did not become R.A. till 1814, though he was a constant
exhibitor. His works include portraits, genre scenes, and
landscapes. He exhibited at the Royal Academy till 1827,
and at the British Institution till 1828. Several of his
pictures were engraved. He died in Great Russell Street,
London^ on February 6th, 1828.
199-'85. A Cottage Interior. — An old woman preparing tea.
See Plate 4.
Canvas, 24 by 29. Signed, and dated 1793.
BIRD, Edward, R.A.
Born at Wolverhampton on April 12th, 1772; was
apprenticed at the Old Hall Factory in his native toAvn to a
maker of tea-trays which he ornamented with designs of
fruit, flowers, etc. Subsequently he settled at Bristol as a
teacher of drawing, and there commenced painting small
domestic pieces. About 1807 he began to exhibit in the
provinces, and in 1809 at the Royal Academy ; he was
elected A.R.A. in 1812 and R.A. in 1815, and he contributed
to the Academy's exhibitions until 1818. His genre scenes
are perhaps his best works, but he also painted historical
subjects. Bird won a premium of 300 guineas at the
British Institution. He died at Bristol on November 2nd,
1819, and was buried in the cloisters of Bristol Cathedral.
246. Idleness. — Interior of a cottage, in which a girl is seated
asleep by the side of a fire-place.
Oak panel, 12f by 16|. Given by Mr. Charles Roberson.
i
Plate IV.
BLAKE — BOXALL. 0
SLAKE, Benjamin.
Born in Park Street, London, in 1788. Exhibited from
1807 to 1832 at the British Institution, Royal Academy,
Suffolk Street, and the Old Water Colour Society ; was one
of the first Members of the Society of British Artists in 1824.
His subjects were chiefly landscapes, still life, etc. ; he also
painted good copies after Dutch masters. Died about 1832.
739-97. Still Life. — Dead game, etc.
Panel, 12| by lOJ. Signed, and dated 1823.
Bequeathed by Mr. F. A. Blahe.
BONINGTON, Richard Parkes.
Born at Arnold, near Nottingham, on October 2.5th, 1801 ;
was the son of a landscape and portrait painter whom he
accompanied to Paris in 1816. Bonington studied at Calais
under Louis Francia, and under Baron Gros at Paris, where
he worked at the Louvre and the Institut. About 1822 he
visited Italy. He painted almost wholly in France, where
his pictures — usually landscapes, seascapes or river views —
were hijihly esteemed ; he was the first to show the French
the capabilities of water colour, and he exerted much influence
on the rising school of landscape painters. After 1824 he
also painted in oils, and worked with Delacroix ; and he was
fond of lithography. Works by him appeared at the British
Institution from 1826 to 1829 and at the Rojal Academy in
1827 and 1828. He died in London on September 23rd,
1828, and was buried in St. James's Church, Pentonville.
F. 2. St. Michael's Mount, CoRN^vALL.
Canvas, 16| by 24|. Forster Bequest.
C.A.I. 13. La Place du Molard, Geneva.
Canvas, 24| by 29|-. lonides Bequest.
BOXALL, Sir William, R.A., F.R.S.
Burn at Oxford on June 29th, 1800; was the son of a
supervisor of excise ; was educated at Abingdon Grammar
School. Exhibited from 1818 at the Royal Academy;
entered as a student there in 1819 ; went to Italy in 1827 to
study the old masters ; was elected A.R. A. in 18-51 and R.A.
in 1863, and became an Honorary Retired Academician in
1877. ^^'as Director of the National Gallery from 186.5 to
1874, and was knighted in 1871. Painted the portraits of
many eminent men. Died at 14, Welbeck Street, London,
on December 6th, 1879.
b BOXALL — BURNE-JONES.
F. 3. Walter Savage Landor (1775-1864), author of "Imag-
inary Conversations," and poet.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1853.
Panel, 23^ by 17 J. Forster Bequest.
BRADLEY, William.
Bor-n at Manchester on January 6th, 1801 ; began life as.
an errand boy ; received a little instruction about 1822 from
Mather Brown, who was then at Manchester; came to
London soon afterwards and was encoui-aged by Sir Thomas
Lawrence. Was much esteemed as a portrait painter ; ex-
hibited portraits at the Royal Academy (1823-45), British
Institution, and Suffolk Street. Keturned to Manchester ia
1847 and died there on July 4th, 1857.
694-'91. Early Fruit. — Lady with a basket of fruit.
Canvas, 29^ by 24. Oimn by Mr. T. R. Wilkinson.
BURNE JONES, Sir Edward Coley, Bart, R.W.S.
Born of Welsh ancestry at Birmingham, on August 28th,
1833 ; attended King Edward VI. 's Glrammar School ;
entered Exeter College, Oxford, with a view to an ecclesias-
tical career, and met William Morris. His enthusiasm
being aroused by some work of Dante G. Rossetti, he left
Oxford to take up art. He went to London in 1855 and
worked for a time with William Morris at 17, Red Lion
Square. In 1857 he returned to Oxford with Rossetti and
others to execute decorations in the Debating Hall (now the
Library) of the Oxford Union Society. After a few months
in Italy in 1859, he returned to London, where he finally
settled at Fulham. He was elected an Associate of the Old
Water Colour Society in 1864, and a Member in 1868, but
retired in 1870; in 1881 he was made Honorary D.C.L. of
Oxford, and in 1883 an Honox'ary Fellow of Exeter College :
in 1885 he was elected A.R.A., but resigned in 1893 ; in 1886
he again became a Member of the Old Water Colour
Society. His style was imaginative and poetic, and he
followed the principles of the pre-Eaphaelites. Among his
Avorks ai'e " The Days of Creation," " King Cophetua and
the Beggarmaid" (1880-84), "Merlin and Vivien," and
" The Prioress' Tale " (1869-98). Burne-Jones also designed
tapestry and stained glass, and some important mosaics for
the American Episcopal Church at Rome. He was created a
baronet in 1894. Dieci on June 17th, 1898, and was buried
at Rottingdean, near Brighton.
BURNE-JOXES — BUSS. 7
C.A.I. 8. The Mill. — Girls dancing to music by a river ; in the
background a mill and boys bathing,
Painted 1870-82. Exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery, 1882 ;
at the New Gallery, 1893 (Summer) ; and at the exhibition of the
artist's works at the New Gallery, 1898-9.
Canvas, 3of by 77|. Signed. lonides Bequest.
c.A.L 9. Cupid's Hunting Fields.— Cupid and damsels by a
river side.
Painted in 1880. Exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery, 1882 ;
at the Burlington House Fine Arts Club, 1899 ; and at the Paris
Exhibition, 19(X>.
Canvas, monochrome, 39 hj 30i. lonides Bequest.
BURNET, John.
Born near Edinburgh on March 20th, 1784, his father
being Surveyor-General of Excise for Scotland ; studied
engraving at Edinburgh under R. Scott, and attended the
Trustees' Academy, where he was a companion of Wilkie.
Came to London in 1806, and engraved Wilkie's pictures.
His success in tliis dii-ection led him to attempt painting ;
he exhibited from 1808 at the Royal Academy, British In-
stitution and Suffolk Street. In 181-5 he went to Paris and
studied at the Louvre. Burnet wrote a "Treatise on Paint-
ing," and other works on art. In 1860 he was placed on
the Civil List. Died at Stoke Newington on April 29th,
1868.
6. Cows Drinking.
Panel, 15^ by 22^. Signed, and dated 1817.
Sheepshanks Gift.
BUSS, Robert William.
Born in London on August 29th, 180-1. He was the son
of an engraver and enameller, with whom he served as an
apprentice for six years. He early showed a talent for art
and became a pupil of G. Clint, A.R.A. At the beginning
of his career he executed many theatrical portraits, and
drew illustrations for Cumberland's " British Drama " ;
later he took to drawing humorous subjects, and designed
many book illustrations. He exhibited from 1826 to 1859
at the Royal Academy, British Institution, Suffolk Street,
etc. In 1833 ho became a Member of the New Watci
Colour Society (now the Royal Institute), but shortlv after-
waids resiij;ned. He contributed " Prince Henrv and
8 BUSS — CALLCOTT.
Judge Gascoigne " to the Westminster Hall Competition of
1845, For a time he edited the Fine Art Abnanack. Died
at Camden Town on February 26th, 1875.
D. 39. Richard Bentley (1662-1742), D.D., Master of
Trinity College, Cambridge, scholar, critic.
Reduced copy of the original by Thornhill {q.v.) at Trinity
College.
Canvas, 9J by 7i. Dyce Bequest
CALLCOTT, Sir Augustus Wall, R.A.
Born at Kensington on February 20th, 1779; was a
brother of Dr. Callcott, the musical composer. After being
a chorister at Westminster Abbey, he took up musical
studies ; but he eventually abandoned music for painting,
being moved, it is said, by admiration for some of Stothard's
drawings. Becoming a student of the Royal Academy in
1797, and a pupil of Hoppner, he took up portrait painting;
but later he devoted himself to landscapes, coast scenes,
and subject pictures. The style of his landscapes
somewhat resembles that of Claude Lorrain. Callcott
exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1799, becoming
A.R.A. in 1806, and R.A. in 1810. " In 1827 he visited Italy.
In 1837 he was knighted by Queen Victoria. He died
at Kensington on November 25th, 1844, and was buried in
Kensal Green Cemetery.
8. Italian Landscape, with cows standing in a river.
IMiUboard, 7.^ by 8j. Sheepshanks Gift.
9. A Brisk Gale. — A Dutch East Indiaman landing passengers.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1830.
Canvas, 26i by 41. Sheepshanks Gift.
10 Slender and Anne Page. See Plate 5.
" Anne. — WiU't please your worship to come in. Sir ?
Slender. — No, I thank you, forsooth, heartily ; I am very well.
Anne. — The dinner attends you, Sir.
Slen/ler. — I am not a-hungry, I thank you, forsooth. Go,
sirrah, for all you are my man : go wait upon my cousin Shallow."
Shakespeare, Merry Wives of Wiiidsor, Act i., Scene 1.
Panel, 20 by 28. Sheepshanks Gift.
11. Dort (Dordrecht).
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1842.
Panel, 12j by 30. Signed, and dated 1841. Sheepshanks Gift.
Plate Y.
oi o
CALLCOTT — CHALON. 9
13. A Sea Port. — Gale rising.
Canvas, 12 by 16. Sheepshanks Oift.
14. The Inn Door. Xear Gravesend. Peasants baiting horses.
Millboard, 4^ by llf. Sheepshanks Gift.
15. A Sunny Morning. — Cattle standing in a pool.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1813.
Canvas, 27 by 35 1. Sheepshanks Gift.
1848-00. Classic Landscape, with cart and team of oxen.
Canvas, 57? by 59. Signed, and dated 1817. Ashbee Bequest
CARPENTER, Mrs. William Hookham (Miss Margaret
Sarah Geddes).
Born at Salisbury in 1793 ; was the daughter of a Captain
Geddes. She first studied art from the collections at
Longford Castle, near Salisbury, the seat of the Earl of
Radnor. In 1814 she came to London, and in 1817 married
W. H. Carpenter, keeper of prints and drawings at the
British Museum. Her exhibits, chiefly portraits, appeai^ed
at the Koyal Academy, British Institution, and elsewhere,
from 1814 to 1866. Died in London on November 13th,
1872.
17. Devotion. — St. Francis. A life-size study of the head of
Anthony Stewart (1773-1846), miniature painter.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1822.
Canvas, 30 by 25. Signed, and dated 1821.
Sheepshanks Gift.
18. The Sisters. — Portraits of the painter's two daughters.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1840.
Panel, 12 by 14. Signed, and dated 1839.
Sheepshanks Gift.
512-'70. An Old Woman Spinning.
Canvas, 30 by 26. Parsons Bequest.
CHALON, Henry Barnard.
Born in 1770 of Dutch parents, with whom he resided in
London ; studied at the Royal Academy Schools ; chiefly
painted portraits of horses and dogs; exhibited from 1792,
mainly at the Royal Academy. Was appointed animal
painter to the Duchess of York, the Prince Regent and
William IV. Died in 1849.
10 chalox^chambers.
1127-98. The English Blood-Horse "Fidget."
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1827.
Canvas, 52|- by 75i.
Given hy Surgeon-General Sir James Moaat, V.C., K.C.B^
CHALON, John James, R. A.
Born at Geneva on 27th March, 1778; was brought to
England in 1789 by his father, who was appointed French
Professor at Sandhurst. He was placed in a business bouse,
but abandoned a mercantile career to take up art. In 1796
he became a student at the Royal Academy, where he
exhibited his first picture in 1801 ; he also exhibited at the
British Institution and Old Water Colour Society, and was an
Associate of the latter from 1805, and a Member from 1807
to 1812. In 1808 he helped to found the Sketching Society.
He was elected A.R.A. in 1827 and li.A. in 1841. Chalon's
subjects include landscape, marine views, animals and figure-
pieces. He died at Kensington on November 11th, 1854^
and was buried at Highgate.
234. Hastings. — Boats making the shore in a breeze. See Plate 6.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1819.
Canvas, 52 J by 84. Signed, and dated 1819.
235. Village Gossips. — Pond and horses under a large tree;
women conversing.
Canvas, 41i by 35f. Signed, and dated 1815.
CHAMBERS, George.
Born at Whitby in 1803. He was the son of a seaman
and went to sea at the age of ten, but his master, noticing
his artistic ability, cancelled his indentures to allow him to
devote himself to painting. Chambers became a house
painter at Whitby and spent his leisure time in taking
drawing lessons and painting shipping scenes. Subsequently
he made his way to London on a trading vessel, and assisted
T. Horner in the production of his jjanorama of London.
Afterwards he worked as a scene-painter at the Pavilion
Theatre. He exhibited from 1827 to 1840 at the Royal
Academy, British Institution, Old Water-Colour Society and
elsewhere, becoming an Associate of the Old Society in
1834 and a Member in 1835. His subjects were mainly
river and coast scenery and naval engagements. A promising
career was cut short by his death on October 29th, 1840.
1823- 00. A Seascape, with Cliffs and Shipping.
Canvas, 20* by 25i. Signed, and dated 1833.
Askbee Bequest.
I
Plate VI.
CLEVELEY — COLE. 11
CLEVELEY, John.
Born at Deptford on December 25th, 1747 ; his father was
probably an artist. Cleveley was instructed in water-colour
painting by Paul Sandby, and painted sea views and shipping-
while holding an appointment at Deptford dockyard ; he
exhibited with the Free Society of Artist.s, and at the Royal
Academy from 1770. He accompanied Sir J. Banks on his
voyage to Iceland in 1772, and was draughtsman to the
North Sea expedition of Captain Phipps (afterwards Lord
^lulgrave) ia 1774. Died on June 25th, 178G.
250. A Launch at Deptford Docky.\rd about 1760.
Canvas, 42 by 70J.
Exhibited in the Science Museum {Xaval Models Section).
CLINT. George, A.R.A.
Was born in Brownlow Street, London, on April 12th,
1770. Like Turner, he was the son of a hairdresser. He
tried various occupations at the beginning of his career, and
practised miniature painting and mezzotint engraving. From
this he was led to portraiture, more especially that of actors.
He exhibited at the Eoyal Academy from 1802 to 1845,
and also at the British Institution, Suftblk Street, etc.
He became A.R.A. in 1821, but failing to obtain his
election as R.A., he resigned in 1835. Some of his engrav-
ings \yere after Sir Thomas Lawrence. Died at Pembroke
Square, Kensington, on May 10th, 1854, and was buried in
Kensal Green Cemetery.
D. 74. William Charles Macready (1793-1873), tragedian,
as " Macbeth "' in Shakesjyeare's " Macbeth."
In the .style of G. Clint, A.R.A.
Panel, lU by 9i. Di/ce Bequest.
COLE. George Vicat, R.A.
Born at Portsmouth on April 17th, 1833; was the son of
an artist. During his eai'ly years he worked in his father's
studio and copied pictures by Turner, Constable and Cox ;
he also sketched much from nature. As early as 1852 he
exhibited at the British Institution and Suftblk Street, and
in 1853 at the Royal Academy. In 1859 he became a
Member of the Society of British Artists, but resigned in
18G4 ; he was elected "A.R.A. in 1870 and R.A. in 1880, and
exhibited at the Academy for the last time in 1892. He
painted many views of the Thames. Died at Campden
Hill House, Kensington, on April Gth, 1893.
12 COLE — COLLINS.
868-94. Scene in North Wales, with waterfall and mountains.
Canvas, 17f by 23 J. Signed, and dated 1863.
John Hill Bequest.
COLLET, John.
Born in London about 1725 ; studied under Gr. Lambert
and at the St. Martin's Lane School ; exhibited at the Free
Society of Artists from 1761 to 1783, his contributions
being mainly humorous pieces, some of considerable merit.
Collet " plagiarised Hogarth, but missed his deep moral."
Died in Cheyne Row, Chelsea, on August 6th, 1780.
D. 21. The Affiliation.
A copy, with some alterations of colouring, after the picttire
by Hogarth in the possession of C. Fairfax Mvurray, Esq.
Canvas, 17 J by 24. Dyce Bequest.
COLLINS, Charles AUston.
Born at Harapstead on January 25th, 1828 ; was a son
and pupil of "\V. Collins, E.A., and a brother of Wilkie
Collins. He belonged to the Pre-Raphaelite school, and
exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1847 to 1855, when
he almost abandoned painting and devoted himself to litera-
ture. He contributed to periodicals and wrote some novels
and " A Cruise upon Wheels." He married a daughter of
Charles Dickens. Died on April 9th, 1873, and was buried
in Brompton Cemetery,
1394-69. The Good Harvest of 1854.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1855.
Canvas, 17i by 13|. Signed, and dated 1854.
Townshend Bequest.
COLLINS, William, R.A.
Born in London on September 18th, 1788 ; son of a picture
dealer ; entered as a student at the Royal Academy in 1807 ;
was patronised by Sir George Beaumont and others ; painted
landscapes, marine views, and pictures of rustic life, chiefly
in oils ; exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1807 to 1846,
becoming A. R.A. in 1814, R.A. in 1820, and Librarian to
the Royal Academy in 1840; exhibited also at the British
Institution. Collins visited the Continent on several
occasions, and is said to have ruined his health by sketching
in hot sunshine in Italy. Died at 1, Devonport Street,
London, W., on February 17th, 1847, and was buried in St.
Mary's Churchyard, Paddington.
Plate S'IT.
<
■r '-■
COLLINS — CONSTABLE. 13
25. The Caves of Ulysses at Sorrento, Bay of Naples.
Panel, 16 by 25. Signed, and dated 1843.
Shee-pshanks Gift.
27. Rustic Civility — Three children holding a gate open.
See Plate 7.
Panel, 18 by 24. Signed, and dated 1833.
SkeepshznJcs Gift.
28. Hall Sands, Devonshire.
Canvas, 16J by 21i. Signed and dated 1846.
Sheeps7ianhs Gift.
30. Bayham Abbey, near Tunbridge Wells.
A sketch for a larger picture in the possession of the IMarquess
Camden.
Panel, 13J by 18. Signed, and dated 1836.
Sheepshanks Gift.
31. Seaford, Coast of Sussex.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1844. A pencil study
for the figures in this picture is in circulation : see No. 10,
Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p. 63. Sketches for the
picture are also contained in Collins' sketch-book (D. 138-'06)
in the Art Library.
Canvas, 27 J by 36i. Signed, and dated 1844.
Sheepshanks Gift.
32. Cottage Interior. — The figure of a woman peeling apples
is said to be a portrait of the artist's mother, Mrs. William
Collins.
Panel, 11| by 15. Signed, and dated 1814.
Sheepshanks Gift.
569-82. Fish Women on the Coast near Boulogne.
Panel, 25 by 32. Signed, and dated 1836. Jones Bequest.
CONSTABLE, John, R.A.
Born on June 11th, 177G, at East Bergholt, Suffolk. His
father, a wealthy miller, after sending his son to school at
Lavenham and Dedham, wished him to enter his own
business ; but young Constable preferred to go on sketching
expeditions with Dunthorne, a village plumber. In 1795
Sir George Beaumont induced Constal)le's parents to let their
son study art in London. After an interval at home he
returned to London in 1799 and became a student of the
14 CONSTABLE.
Royal Academy, where he first exhibited in 1802. In the
summer he used to tour the country making sketches. He
was elected A.E.A. in 1819, and R.A. in 1829. In 1824
" The Hay Wain " and two other pictures by Constable
were exhibited at the Paris Salon ; they exerted a con-
siderable influence on French landscape painting. Constable
is described by Leslie as " the most genuine painter of
English landscape." He lived for some years at Hampstead,
but died in Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square, on April 1st,
1837, and was buried beside his wife at Hampstead.
■33. Salisbury Cathedral, from the Bishop's Grounds. See
Plate 8.
Exhibited at the Royal Academ}^ 1823.
Canvas, 34 by 43 J. Signed, and dated 1823.
Sheepshanks Gift.
34. Dedham Mill, Essex.
This mill formerly belonged to Constable's father, and Con-
stable himself worked in it. — See Sketch 145-'88, p. 16.
Canvas, 21 J by 30. Signed, and dated 1820.
Sheepshanks Gift.
35. Hampstead Heath.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1830. Engraved by David
Lucas in " English Landscape Scenery."
Canvas, 24 by 31. Signed on the back. Sheepshanks Gift.
36. H-AMPSTEAD Heath.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1827.
Canvas, 21 by 30 J. Sheepshanks Gift.
37. Boatbuilding, near Flatford Mill.
Canvas, 20^ by 24J. Sheepshanks Gift.
38. Water Meadows, near Salisbury.
This painting, on being sent to the Royal Academy, was at
first rejected by the Committee of Selection, who did not recog-
nise it as an Academician's work. The mistake was discovered
and rectified, but Constable would not allow the picture to be
\mx\^. — See W. P. Frith, My Autobiography and Reminiscences,
188'f, Vol. I., pp. 237, 238 ; F. M. Redgrave, Richard Redgrave,
C.B., R.A.—A Memoir, 1891, pp. 284, 285.
Canvas, 18 by 21 J. Sheepshanks Gift.
Plate VIIT.
constable. 15
1417-69. Stacking Hay.
Millboard, 4J- by 6J. Toionshend Bequest.
1630-88. Trees near Hampstead Church, sometimes called
" The Path to the Church."
Canvas, 36 by 28|. Constable Bequest.
1631-88. The Cottage in the Cornfield.
Engraved by David Lucas in " English Lpjioscape Scenery."
Compare No. 828-'88, a pencil sketch of the same subject
(Catalogue of Water-Colour Paintings, p. 82).
Canvas, 24i by 20 J. Constable Bequest.
1632-88. AYatermill at Gillingham, Dorset. — Mat Parham's
(alias Terne's) mill.
Canvas, 25 by 20 J. Constable Bequest.
•.986-'00. A Study for "The Leaping Horse."
The finished picture is in the Diploma Gallery of the Royal
Academy.
Canvas, 51 by 74. Vaughan Bequest.
987-'00. A Study for "The Hay Wain."
The finished picture is in the National Gallery.
Canvas, 54 by 74. Vaughan Bequest.
1910-00. A Water Mill.
Millboard, 7| by lOJ. Ashbee Bequest.
•191 3-00. Landscape, with two Horses by a Brook.
After Constable.
Panel, 9^ by 13|. Ashbee Bequest,
c.A.i. 77. An Old Suffolk Mill. — Moonlight.
Attributed to Constable.
Millboard, 13 by 18^. lonides Bequest.
16 CONSTABLE.
The following ninety-five pictures and sketches in oil by
John Constable, E.A., were given by Miss Isabel Constable,
who died on August 13th, 1888.
DOESETSHIEE.
330-'88. Weymouth Bay.
Probably the sketch for the engraving by David Lucas in
" EngUsh Landscape Scenery."
Millboard, 8 by 9|.
ESSEX.
124-88. DedhamVale.
Canvas, ITJ by 13f. Dated at back Sept. 1802.
132-88. Dedham Vale. Summer morning.
Canvas, 8| by 12^.
134-88. Road, Field and Winding Eiver, near Dedham (?).
Paper, 9i by 12.
145-'88. Dedham Mill.
Sketch for No. 34, p. 14.
Paper, 7 by 9 J.
321-88. Bridge over the Stour ; Dedham in the distance.
Canvas, 19 by 23.
325-88. Barges on the Stour ; Dedham Church in the
distance.
Paper on canvas, lOJ by 12^.
MIDDLESEX.
122-88. View at Haimpstead Heath.
Paper, 9^ by llf.
123-88. View at Hampstead Heath.
Canvas, 7| by 9|.
125-88. Heath Scene, with Pond, at Hampstead (?).
Canvas, 10 by 16.
137-88. "The Grove," Hampstead.
Paper, lOJ by llf.
147-88. Sketch at Hampstead— Evening.
Cardboard, 5 by 6|. Dated at back Oct. 17th, 1820.
coxstable. 17
154-88. Hampstead, looking due East.
Paper, 8J by 10. Dated at back Aug. 6tli, 1823.
164-88. View at Hampstead Heath.
Paper, Of by 11 J. Dated Nov. 2nd, 1821.
322-88. Waterloo Bridge; the State Opening, June 18th,
1817.
See pen and ink sketch, Xo. 604-'88 (Catalogue of Water
Colour Paintings, p. 72). Study for the picture exhibited in
1832.
MiUboard, llj by 19.
336-'88. Hampstead ; Stormy Sunset.
Paper, GJ by 12. Dated at back July 31st, 1822.
337-88. Hampstead ; Evening.
Paper, 6| by 11|. Dated at back July 31st, 1822.
339-88. Hampstead; Evening.
On the reverse is a Sky study.
Paper, 8f by 7J.
781-88. Buildings on rising ground near Hampstead.
Paper, 9J by 11|. Dated at back Oct. 13th, 1821.
SUFFOLK.
121-88. Hayfield: Sunset.
Paper, 6 by 121 Dated July 4th, 1812.
130-'88. Ruins at the West End of East Bergholt
Church.
Canvas, 10 by 13^.
131-88. Sluice on the Stour (?) ; Trees in background.
Paper, 84 by 7|.
135-88. Lock and Cottages on the Stour (?).
Canvas, 10 by 12.
138-'8S. Porch of East Bergholt Church.
Canvas, 10^ by 12^. About ISll.
1041G. li
18 constable.
150-88. View at Stoke-by-Nayland.
Engraved by David Lucas in " English Landscape Scenery."
Paper, 9| by 13.
160-'88. Shipping on the Orwell near Ipswich.
Engraved by David Lucas in " English Landscape Scenery."
On the reverse is a study of cows.
Millboard, 8 by 9i.
166-88. Willy Lotts House near Flatford Mill.
Probably the sketch for the engraving by David Lucas in
" English Landscape Scenery."
On the reverse is a similar view.
Paper, 9| by 7.
583-88. Mr. Golding Constable's House, East Bergholt.
The birthplace of the painter.
Canvas on panel, 6| by I9J.
5S5-'88. View near East Bergholt, showing Langhani Churchy
Stratford Church and Stoke-by-Nayland Church.
Engraved by David Lucas in "English Landscape Scenery."
Canvas, 12 1 by 19^.
SUSSEX.
U8-'88. Brighton Beach.
Paper, of by 11 J. Dated at back July 19th, 1824.
U9-88. A Mill near Brighton.
Paper, 6i by 12. Dated at back Aug. 3rd, 1824.
155-'88. Coast Scene at Brighton. (?). — Evening.
Paper, 7| by 9|.
158-88. Windmill near Brighton.
Paper, G by 9h
335-88. Brighton Beach.
Paper, 6| by 12. Dated at back July 22nd, 1824.
588-88. Mill near Brighton. Also an engraving of the
same.
Engraved by David Lucas in " English Landscape Scenery."
Canvas, 6 by 4 J. About 1825.
constable. 19
591-88. Brighton Beach with Colliers.
Paper, o'i by 9J. Dated at laack July 19th, 1824.
782-88. Brighton Beach ; Fishin(; Boat and Ckew.
Paper, Of by llf. Dated at back June 10th, 1824.
783-'88. Brighton Beach.
Paper, 4| by 11|. Dated at back June 12th, 1824.
WILTSHIRE.
153-88. View near Salisbury.
Paper, 6f by 12. Dated at back July 12th, 1829.
163-88. Old Sarum.
Engraved by David Lucas m " English Landscape Scenery."
Paper, oh by 81.
318-'88. Salisbury Cathedral and the Close.
' Canvas, 9 J by llf. Painted in 1820.
319-88. Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows.
Canvas, 9|- by llf. Painted about 1820.
334-88. View in the Close, Salisbury.
Paper, lOJ by 8. Dated at back July loth, 1829.
MISCELLANEOUS.
120-88. Coast Scene with Shipping in the Distance.
Paper, 12 1 by 19i.
126-88. Windmill, Houses and Rainbow.
Paper, 8^ by 12.
127-88. Upland Scene, with Autumnal Sunset,
Engraved by David Lucas in '" English Landscape Scenery."
Paper, 7i by 14^.
128-88. ViLL.A-GE Fair.
Canvas, 6^ by 14. Painted in 1811.
129-88. Coast Scene with Fishing Boats.
Paper, 12^ by 19 i.
10416. B -2
20 constable.
133-88. Part of a Eustic Building.
Paper, 12^ by lOJ.
136-88. Landscape with Trees and a Eed House.
Canvas, 14J by 12J.
139-88. Cottage among Trees with Sandbank.
Paper, 7| by 9.
140-88. Sketch for " The Valley Farm."
Canvas, 10| by 8J.
141-88. Farmhouse, near the Water's Edge; Boat with
Two Men.
Sketch for " The Valley Farm."
Canvas, 10 by 13|.
142-88. Valley Scene, with Trees.
Canvas, 14 by 12.
143-'88. Sketch for " The Valley Farm."
Canvas, 13 by 11.
144-'88. Spring. — Ploughing in flat country near a wind-
mill.
Engraved by David Lucas in " English Landscape Scenery-."
On the reverse is a sketch of some houses.
Panel, 7J by 14^.
146-88. An Upland Park Scene — Evening.
Canvas, 6f by 13f. Dated July 7th, 1812.
151-88. Study of Trees.
Paper, 9 J by 11 1. Dated at back Sept. 3rd, 1823 (?).
1.52-'88. Study of Trees — Evening.
Paper, 9J by 12. Dated at back Oct. 4th, 1823.
156-88. Study of Sky, Trees, and a Part of a Eed House.
Paper, 9J by llf. Dated at back Sept. 12th, 1821.
157-88. Study of Sky and Trees.
Paper, 9 J by lU. Painted about 1821.
constable. 21
159-88. Study of Sunset and Trees.
Paper, 6J by S.
161-88. Study of a House and Trees.
Canvas, 1^ by 11.
162-88. Study OF Sky AND Trees.
Paper, 9* by 11 J.
165-88. Landscape with Trees and Figures.
Paper, 9J by llf. Dated at back July 30tb, 1822.
167-'88. Study of Sky and Trees.
Paper, 9J by 12. Dated at back Sept. 2-lth, 1821 ( ?).
168-88. Study of Sky and Treiss.
Paper, 9f by lU. Dated Oct. 2nd, 1821.
320-'88. Garden and Paddock.
Canvas, 7J by 9|.
323-88. Study of Tree Stems.
MiUboard, 9^ by 11 J.
324-'88. Trees ; Cottages ; Lowering Sky.
Canvas, Sf by 9f. Dated Aug. 6th, 1818.
326-88. Cart on a Country Eoad.
Paper on canvas, Q^ by 9. About 1811.
327-88. Country Eoad and Sandbank.
Paper on canvas, 6|- by 8f.
328-88. Landscape and Double Rainbow.
Canvas, 13J by lo|. Dated July 28th, 1812.
329-88. Study of Poppies.
Paper, 23^ by 19 J.
331-88. Bouquet of Flowers.
Canvas, 8 by 7^.
332-88. Horses and Cart, with Carter and Dog.
Paper, 6J by 9J.
22 constable.
333-88. Horses and Cart.
Paper, 6 by lO]. Dated Oct. 24th, 1814
338-88. Study of Foliage.
Paper, 5| by 9i.
581-88. Flowers in Glass Bottle.
Canvas on panel, 19f b}' 12|-.
582-88. Flowers in Hyacinth Glass.
Canvas on panel, lOJ by 13. Dated July 26th, 1S14.
584-88. Eed Brick House on Hilly Road.
Canvas, 9 J by 13i.
5S6-'8S. Wood Scene.
Canvas, lo^ by 17.
587-88. Rising Ground ; Hills in Distance ; Evening
Effect.
Canvas, 12 J by 17. Dated at back July, 1802.
590-88. Study of Clouds.
Paper, lU by 19. Dated at back Sept. 5th, 1822.
784-88. Study of Clouds.
Paper, 4J by 7.
785-88. Plants growing near a Wall.
Paper, 12 by 9f.
786-88. Stem of an Elm Tree.
Paper, 12 by 9f.
787-88. Country Road ; Trees and Figures.
On the reverse is a sketch of Willy Lott's House on the Stour.
Canvas, 13 by 9h
788-88, On the Skirts of a Wood.
Paper, 6 J by llf.
789 -'88. Studies of Two Ploughs.
Paper, GJ by lOJ. Dated Nov. 2nd, 1814
Plate TX:-
--i^.
-?• A
y, o
.a J
a
COXSTABLE - COOKK. 23
790-88. Donkey Browsing.
Pajjer, 8;^- by 7. ]
1255-88. Head of a Girl in profile.
Canvas, 13 by 12i. About 1830.
COOKE, Edward William, E.A., F.R.S.
Bora in London in Mnrcli, 1811 ; was the son of George
Cooke, the engraver. While still a youth he drew illustra-
tions of plants for the "Botanical Cabinet " and Loudon's
"EneyclopcBdia." Then he turned his attention to shipping
and published a large number of etchings dealing with that
subject. About 1825 he began painting in oils, and from
1830 made tours in Scandinavia, Holland, Egypt, and else-
where in prosecution of his art. His exhibits at the Eoyal
Academy, chiefly river and sea subjects, range from 1835 to
1879 ; he was elected A.R.A. in 1851 and E.A. in 1863.
He also exhibited at the British Institution. Died at Glen
Andred, Groombridge, near Tunbridge Wells, on January
4th, 1880, and was buried at Groombridge.
39. Lobster Pots.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1836. There is a study
for this picture among Cooke's water-colour drawings, No. 17
— see Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p. 83.
Canvas, 15-J- by 21, Sheepshanks Gift.
41. Brighton Sands.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1838. There is a sketch
for this picture among Cooke's water-colour dravrings, No. 15
(in circulation) — see Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p. 83;
another in chalk is on the back of the canvas of oil painting No.
43.
Canvas, 2U by 30. Signed, and dated 1837.
Sheepshanks Gift
43. Mont St. Michel, Normandy. See Plate 9.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1838.
Canvas, 21 i by 3U. Signed, and dated 1831.
Sheepshanks Gift.
45. Portsmouth Harbour — Tho Hulks.
There is a sketch for this picture among Cooke's water-colour
drawings, No. 106 (in circulation) — see Catalogue of Water
Colour Paintings, p. 84.
Panel, 11| by 16. Sheepslmnks Gift.
24 COOKE — COOPER.
47. Windmills, Blackheath. — A sketch.
Paper, 7 by 11. Sheepshanks- Gift.
1294-86. The Cleopatra Cylinder Vessel, containing
" Cleopatra's Needle," in a hurricane in the Bay of Biscay
on 14th October, 1877, signalling the steamship " Olga " to
cast off the tow rope.
Canvas, 34| by 54. Signed, and dated 1878.
Bequeathed hy Sir Erasmus Wilson, F.R.S.
COOPER, Abraham, R.A.
Born in Eed Lion Street, Holborn, on September 8th,
1787 ; was the son of a tobacconist, who afterwards kept an
inn at Holloway. Cooper began to study art in 1810, and
early became known as a painter of horses ; he exhibited at
the Koyal Academy (from 1812), British Institution and
elsewhere, his subjects being chiefly portraits, battle-scenes,
and animals. In 1816 he was awarded a premium of 150
guineas at the British Institution. He became A.R.A. in
1817, R.A. in 1820, and Honorary Retired Academician in
1866. Died at Greenwich, on December 24th, 1868, and
was buried in Highgate Cemetery.
50. A Donkey and a Spaniel in a Stable.
Panel, 12 by 9. Signed, and dated 1818.
SheepsJuinks Grift.
COOPER, Thomas Sidney, C.V.O., R.A.
Born of humble parentage at Canterbury on September
26th, 1803. Began work as a coach-painter and learned
perspective under the scene-painter of the local theatre.
Sir Thomas Lawrence helped him to enter the Royal
Academy Schools in 1824, but shortly afterwards he returned
to Canterbury, and in 1827 went with W. Burgess to
Brussels, the two paying their way by portrait-painting.
At Brussels, where he married, Cooper studied under Ver-
boeckhoven, the animal painter, whose inspii'ation was a
turning-point in his career. He returned from Brussels in
1831, exhibited continuously at the Academy from 1833,
became A.R.A. in 1845, and R.A. in 1867, He usually
depicted cattle and pastoral scenes. He continued painting
till the last, and died at Canterbury on February 7th, 1902.
Through his beneficence, Canterbui-y received an Art Gallery
and a School of Art.
cooper — cope. 25
1293-86. Sheep.
Panel, 6 by 8. Signed, and dated 1866.
Bequeatlied by Sir Erasmus Wilson, F.R.S.
182G-'00. Cow AND Sheep.
Panel, 21f by 31J. Ashbee Bequest.
See also Lee, F. R., R.A., No. 1827-88.
COPE, Charles West, R.A.
Born at Leeds in 1811 ; was educated there at the
grammar school ; came to London at the age of 16 and be-
became a student at Sass's and afterwards at the Eoj'al
Academy. Li 1831 he went to Paris and copied in the
Louvre ; he exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1833, and
soon afterwards went to Italy for two years. At the West-
minster Hall competition of 1843, Cope received one of the
highest prizes for his " The First Trial by Jury," and he was
commissioned to paint " Edward IIL and the Black Prince "
and " Prince Henry and Judge Gascoigne '" in fresco in the
House of Lords. He was elected A. R.A. in 181:3 and R.A.
in 18-48 ; he was Professor of Painting to the Academy from
1866 to 1875; he exhibited there till 1882 and became an
Honorary Retired Academician in 1883. Cope's subjects
were mostly sacred, historical, or domestic. Died at Bourne-
mouth on August 21st, 1890.
52. Palpitation'. — A young lady, inside the hall door, waiting
for a letter, while the postman discusses the direction with
an old servant.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy', 1844. A study in chalk
(No. 20) for the head of the principal tigure is iii circulation — see
Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p. 87.
Panel, 30 by 22f. Signed, and dated 1844.
SheepsJiunks Gift.
53. The Young Mother.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1846.
Panel, gesso ground, 12 by 10. Signed, and dated 1845.
Sheepsluinks Gift.
55. Maiden Meditation. — A young woman reading.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1S47. Painted on a gesso
ground.
Canvas, 21 J by 15^. Signed, and dated 1846.
SheepsfiankslGift.
26 COPE.
56. Beneficence. — A young girl helping her aged father up the
steps of a church.
*' Help thy father m his age ; and despise him not
when thou art in thy full strength."
Ecdesia-sticus, Chap, iii., verses 12, 13.
Exhibited at the Roj^al Academy, 1840.
Panel, 27i by 17|. Signed, and dated 1840.
Sheepshanks Gift.
57. Almsgiving. — Standing figure of a girl giving money to
seated vagrants.
" Reject not the supplication of fche afflicted ; neither turn
away thy face from a poor man."
Ecdesiasticus, Chap, iv., verse 4.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1840.
Panel, 27| by 18. Signed, and dated 1839.
Sheepshanks Gift
58. L'Allegro. — A girl leading a child ; landscape background.
" So buxom, blithe, and debonair." — 3Iilton. — U Allegro.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1848.
Panel, 28 by 18^. Signed, and dated 1848.
Sheepshanks Gift.
59. Il Penseroso. — Full length figure of a girl.
" Hail, diA'inest melancholy !
Come, but keep thy wonted state.
With even step and musing gait,
-Ajid looks commercing wth the skies."
Milton. — II Penseroso.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1848.
Canvas, 28 by 18J. Signed, and dated 1847.
Sheepshanks Gift.
60. Mother and Child.
The picture was lined when in an imfinished state ; this turned
the greys browTi-green, so that they had to be repainted. Ex-
hibited at the Royal Academy, 1853.
Thin canvas, gesso ground, 14 J by 10. Signed, and dated
1852. Sheepshanks Gift.
CRESWICK — CROME. 27
CRESWICK. Thomas, R.A.
Born at Sheffield on February 5th, 1811 ; studied under
J. Y. Barber at Birmingham. In 1828 he settled in London
and began to exhibit at the Koyal Academy, his first works
being chiefly Welsh scenes, followed by some views in
Ireland ; he also exhibited at the British Institution and
elsewhere. Later Ci'eswick found his best subjects in the
north of England. He was especially fond of painting
streams, and worked chiefly in oils. In 1842 the British
Institution awarded him a premium of 50 guineas ; he
became A. R.A. the same year, and E.A. in 1851. He died
at Linden Grove, Bayswater, on December 28th, 1869, and
was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
61. Scene ox the Tummel, Perthshire.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1844.
Canvas, 36 by 28. Sheepshanks Gift.
62. A Su:m:>ier's Afternoon. — Cattle standing in the water,
and a girl watchins; them.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1844.
Canvas, 40 by 50. Signed, and dated 1844.
Shccpsha)iks Gift.
580-82. Mount Tom, Massachusetts, L'.S.A.
Panel, 7 by 10. Jones Bequest.
232-90. The Lands End, Cornwall.
Canvas, 36^ by 51^. Signed, and dated 1842.
Bequeathed by Miss Eleanor Rohinsov.
CROME, John.
Known as "Old Crome." Born at a Norwich public-
house on December 22nd. 1768 ; was the son of a journey-
man weaver. He was poorly educatefi, and at the age of
twelve became errand-boy to a Norwich physiciaji. Leaving
this employment he apprenticed himself for seven years to
a sign-painter, Frank Whistler, and hy associating with
Ladbrooke, whose age and tastes were similar, became an
artist. At the close of his apprenticeship he went to London,
and was patronised by Sir William Beechey, in whose studio
he Avorked, and by others. Eeturning^to Norwich, he
gradually acipiired great local celebrity, and founded there
one of the few successful English provincial schools of
28 CROME— CRUIKSHANK.
painting. In 1803 Crome and others inaugurated the
Norwich Society of Artists, whose first exhibition was held
in 1805 ; Crome became the President in 1810. He first
exhibited at the Academy in 1806. In ISl-t he visiced
France and Belgium. He was chiefly an oil painter, but
also produced some water colours and etchings. He died at
Norwich on April 22nd, 1821.
64. A Woody Landscape.
Panel, 17f by 13h. Sheepslianhs Gift.
1182-75. Forest Scene, with Oak Trees.
Canvas, 29 by 24^
232-79. View on Mousehold Heath, near Norwich. — A
, shepherd boy with sheep and dog. See Plate 10.
Canvas, 2H by 32.
236-79. On the Skirts of the Forest. — A group of trees with
a man and dog on the right hand.
Canvas, 42 by 30*.
1838-00. Landscape, with a Cottage and Trees.
Canvas, S|- by llf. Ashbee Bequest.
C.A.I. 108. A Wherry on a Norfolk Broad.
Canvas, 7f by 13f. lonides Bequest.
CRUIKSHANK. George.
Born in Bloomsbury on September 27th, 1792 ; was the
younger son of Isaac Cruikshaiik, the caricaturist. While
still a 3^outh he drew for cliiklren's books, etc., and subse-
quently illustrated numberless periodicals and satirical and
humorous works, including "Points of Humour," " Life in
London," " Mornings in Bow Street," " Jack Sheppard,"
" Oliver Twist " and " Sketches by Boz." Cruikshank
exhiliited occasionally at the Royal Academy and British
Institution from 1830 to 1867. He produced a large number
of etchings. In later life he painted some pictures in oils,
such as "The Worship of Bacchus" (now belonging to the
National Gallery). Died on February 1st, 1878, and was
buried in St. Paul's Cathedral.
1405-69. Cinderella. — Kitchen interior with figures.
Panel, 17 by 21. Signed, and dated 1854.
Townshend Bequest.
I'LATE X.
i
I
iTS^. . 1-. •">;*'"
DANBY. 29
DANBY, Francis, A.R.A.
Born near Wexford on November 16th, 1793. Received
lessons in art from J. A. O'Connor, the landscape painter, at
Duljlin, and studied at the Royal Dublin Society's Schools.
In 1813 he went to Bristol and made a living by teaching
water-colour painting. He exhibited at the Royal Academy
from 1821, and becoming A.R.A. in 182-5, he proceeded to
London. In 1829, however, he quarrelled with the Academ)
and went to Switzerland, where he took to boat-building and
yachting. In 1841 he returned to England and painted
with renewed zest. He lived from IS-IT at Exmouth, where
he died on February 9th, 1861.
65. Disappointed Love. — A young girl sitting on the brink of a
dark pool.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1821.
Panel, 24f by 32. Signed on the back. Sheepshanks Gift.
66. Calypso Gfjeving for her Lost Lover.
" Calypso ne pouvait se consoler du depart d'Ulysse . . .
Ella se promenait souvent seule . . . Souvent elie demeurait
immobile sur le rivage de la mer."
Fenelon, Tele'maque, Book I.
Canvas, 33 bj" 46. Signed. Sheepshanks Grift.
67. Liensford Lake, Norway. — A sudden storm is passing off.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1841.
Canvas, 32i by 46. Signed. Sheepshanks Gift.
DANBY, Thomas, R.W.S.
Born in Ireland about 1818. He was a younger son of
Francis Danby, A.R.A., and spent most of his early years
with him at Bristol. He became a landscape and marine
painter ; he exhibited from 1841 at the British Institution and
from 1843 at the Royal Academy, but he contributed most
frequently to the exhibitions of the Old Water Colour
Society, of which he became an Associate in 1867 and a
Member in 1870. Died on March 2.5th, 1886.
233-'90. Mountain Scene, Wales. — Figures hauling in a net
from a lake.
Canvas, 26| by 37. Signed.
Bequeathed by Miss Eleanor Robinson.
234-90.. Mountain Scene, with a Stream, in Wales,
Canvas, 26 by 47^.
Bequeathed by Miss Eleanor Robinson.
30 DANIELL — DAWSOX.
DANIELL, Thomas, R.A., F.E.S., F.S.A., and William, R.A.
Thomas Daniell was born at Kingston-on-Thames in 1749 ;
he was the son of an innkeeper, was apprenticed to a heraldic
painter, and became a student of the Koj'al Academy in
1773. From 1772 to 17S-i he exhibited landscapes and
flower subjects at the Academy. Then he went with his
nephew, William Daniell (/>. 1769), to India, where he
remained for ten years, making sketches and painting views.
He and his nephew published at Calcutta a series of views of
that city. In 1795 Thomas Daniell exhibited Indian views
at the Academy; in 1796 he was elected A.E.A., and in
1799 he became R.A. He was also a Fellow of the Royal
Society, the Asiatic Society, and the Society of Antiquaries.
William Daniell exhibited at the Ro3'al Academy from 1795,
and became a student there in 1799 ; he was elected A.R.A.
in 1807 and R.A. in 1822. In 1808 Thomas Daniell and
his nephew completed their " Oriental Scenery " in six
volumes. William Daniell died at Camden Town on
August 16th, 1837 ; his uncle exhibited occasionally at the
Royal Academy till 1828, died on March 19th, 1840, at 14,
Earl's Terrace, Kensington, and was buried in Kensal Green
Cemetery.
69-80. A State Procession in India.
By Thomas or William Daniell.
Canvas, 18| by 22J. In the Indian Section.
Given hy Sir A. W. Franks, K.C.B.
70-"80. Bexaees. — Bathing scene at a ghat on the Ganges.
By Thomas or William Daniell.
Canvas, 18j by 22A. In the Indian Section.
Given hy Sir A. W. Franks, K.C.B,
DAWSON, Henry.
Born at Hull in 1811. His parents were of humble
position, and he began life in a lace factory at Nottingham,
in which town he commenced his career as a self-taught
landscape painter in 1835. He exhibited from 1838 to 1875
at the British Institution, Royal Academy, Suffolk Street
and elsewhere. Dawson removed to Liverpool in 1844,
studied at the Liverpool Academy, exhibited there in 1845
and became an Associate in 1846 and a Member in 1847.
About 1849 he went to Croydon; thence he moved to
Chcrtsey and finally settled at Chiswick. In 1875 he was
elected a Member of the Society of British Artists. He
died at Chiswick on December 13th, 1878.
DAWSON — DE LOUTHERBOURG. 31
177-'9-4. EocKY Landscape with River and Sheep.
Canvas, 27^ by 35^. Signed.
Given hy Mr. James Orrock, R.I.
501-96. Shipping, at Sunset.
Canvas, 19i by 29*. Signed, and dsted 1861.
Given by J/r. J. D. Paul.
1857-00. Landscape, with Trees and River.
Canvas, 23 by 32*. Sigued, and dated 1840.
AsJihee Bequest.
DE LOUTHERBOURG, Philip James, R.A.
Born at Fulda on October 31st, 1740 ; was the son of a
miniature painter ; studied under F. G. Casanova and Carle
Yanloo at Paris, where he became a member of the Academic
Royale in 1767. He came to England in 1771, exhibited at
the Royal Academy from 1772, was elected A.R.A. in 1780
and R.A. in 1781. He painted landscapes, battle pieces,
coast views, and scenery for Garrick at the Drury Lane
Theatre. In 1782, having given up his post at the theatre,
he exhibited an invention called the " Eidophusicon, or a
representation of Nature " in Spring Gardens. He was
rather eccentric and posed as a faith-healer. Died at
Hammersmith Terrace, Chiswick, on March 11th, 1812, and
was buried at Chiswick.
55-'71. Sea Piece, with shipping, and a rowing boat putting oil'
in a stormy sea.
Canvas, 15* by 21^.
221-71. The Last Man — Stormy scene with three figures on a
rock.
Canvas, 49* by 39*. Given by Jlr. C. T. Maud.
28-87. Landscape, with Travellers and a Group of
Cattle.
Canvas, 21^ by 29*. Signed.
374-'92. Landscape, with Figures and Cattle.
Canvas, 43 by bb. Signed.
Given by Mr. James Orrock, It. I.
D. 70. David Garrick (1717-1779), actor, as "Don John,''
in his adaptation of " The Chances " by Beaumont and
Fletcher.
Panel, 17^ by 27. Signed. Dyce Bequest.
32 DE VELDE — DE WINT.
DE VELDE, Willem van, the elder.
Born at Leyden in 1611 or 1612; was a son of Jan van de
Velde the elder. Painted marine subjects ; made drawings
of men-of-war for the Dutch admiralty. Came to England
in 1675 and received a pension from Charles II. and subse-
(juently from James II. Died in London, and was buried in
St. James's Church, Piccadilly, on December 16th, 1693.
482-82. Shipping in a Calm.
Panel, 24 by 28. Signed, and dated 1658. Jones Bequest.
586-82. The Evening Gun.
Copper, 5J by 7:f. Jones Bequest.
587-82. Shipping in a Calm.
Panel, 6 by 7 J. Jones Bequest.
DE WILDE, Samuel.
Born about 1748. He painted both in oils and water-
colours, most of his works being dramatic portraits or scenes
from plays. Many of his portraits are at the Garrick Club.
He exhibited with the Incorporated Society of Artists from
1776, at the Eoyal Academy from 1778 to 1821, and at the
British Institution and Suffolk Street, his last work appearing
in 1832. Died on January 19th, 1832, and was buried in
the ground of Whitefield's Tabernacle in the Tottenham
Court Koad.
D. 35. William Farren (1786-1861), comedian, as "Lord
Ogleby " in Colman and Garriclcs " Clandestine Marriage."
Canvas, 11 J by OJ. Signed, and dated 1818. Dtjce Bequest.
D. 80. John Liston (about 1776-1846), comedian, as " Pompey "
in Shakespeare's " Measure for Measure."
; Panel, 9 by 7i. Signed, and dated 1812. Dijce Bequest.
DE WINT, Peter.
Born on January 21st, 1784, at Stone, Staffordshire. He
was descended from an old and wealthy merchant family of
Amsterdam ; his father, a doctor, was born at New York
but practised at Stone. In 1802 De Wint was placed under
John Kaphael Smith, the crayon painter and engraver ;
here he was a fellow pupil of William Hilton, R.A., whose
sister he married. In 1809 he became a student of the
Plate XT.
DE WINT — ^DITCHFIELD. 33
Rojal Academy, wliere a few of his works appeared, but
he exhibited most often with the Old Water Colour
Society, of which he was elected an Associate in \^\0
and a Member in 1811. De Wint depicted Eny;lish
landscape both in oil and water colours, and he developed
an original style. Died at 40, Upper (lower Street, London,
on June 30th, 1849, and was buried in the ground of the
Koyal Chapel in the Savoy.
258-72. A Corn Field. See riate 11.
Canvas, 41^ by iSil.
Given by Mrs. Tatlock, dawjliter of the Painter.
261-72. Wooded Landscape with water, and a horseman
attended by dogs.
Canvas, 41 by 63];. Given by Mrs. Tailo-:k.
DITCHFIELD, Arthur.
Born in London in 1842 ; studied at Leigh's School and
the Koyal Academy. Painted landscapes in oil and water
colours ; exhibited from 1864 to 1886 at the Eoyal Academy,
British Institution, Suftblk Street, the Institute (now the
Royal Institute), and elsewhere ; travelled in Spain, Italy,
Algiers, Egypt, etc. Died in 1888.
1808-88. On the Nile, near Cairo.
Canvas, 10^ by 17. Signed, and dated 1874.
Bequeathed by the Painter.
1809-'88. Wooded Cliff near Algiers.
Panel, lOi by 17. Signed, and dated 1873.
Bequeathed by the Painter.
1810-88. Elciie, near Alicante, Spain.
Paper on canvas, lOi by 16|. Signed, and dated 1872.
Bequeathed by the Painter.
L-> 11-88. Elcue, near Alicante, Spain.
Pap:!r on canvas, 1(»A by 1G:J. Signed, and dated 1872.
Bequeathed by the Painter.
1041(5. C
34 DITCHFIELD — DOUGLAS.
1812-88. Ax Old Wall and Buildings, Algiers.
A sketch.
Canvas, 10|- by 17. Signed, and dated 1872.
Bequeathed by the Painter.
] 813-88. The Casbah and the Kavine of the Centaur,
Algiers.
Canvas, 1-4 by 24. Signed in front, and dated at back 1873.
Bequeathed hy the Painter.
DOUGHTY. William.
Born at York. Became a pupil of Sir Joshua Reynolds
in 1775, and remained with him three years. Exhibited
portraits at the Royal Academy, 1776-9. After working
unsuccessfully for a while in Ireland as a pointer of
portraits, he spent a short time at York and in London.
In 1780, having married a servant of Sir Joshua Reynolds,
he set sail for Bengal, l>ut was captured by French and
Spaniards, and taken to Lisbon, where he died in 1782. He
is best known by his etchings, and his mezzotint portraits
after Reynolds.
D. G7. William Whitehead (1715-1785), Poet Laureate.
Attributed to Doughty. Engraved by Joseph Collyer.
Canvas, oval, IH by 9 J. Dyce Bequest.
DOUGLAS, Sir William Fettes, P.R.S.A.
Born at Edinburgh on March 12th, 1822 , was the son of an
accountant and amateur water-colour painter ; became a
pupil at the Royal High School and subsequently a student
at the I'niversity ; was in business for ten years, but devoted
his leisure to the study of art. Exhibited from 1813 at the
Royal Scottish Academy, and was successively elected an
Associate (1851), an Academician (1854), Secretar}! (1869),,
and President (1882). Yisited Italy in 1857. Occasionally
exhibited in London at the Royal Academy (1862-75), etc.
Was appointed Curator of the National Gallery of Scotland
in 1877, and was knighted in 1882. He painted both in oils
and water-colours. His subjects are largely romantic, anti-
quarian and occult, but include genre and historical scenes,
and landscapes. He died at Xewburgh, N.B., on July 20th,.
1891, and was buried at St. Cvrus.
67-73. The Alchemist.
Canvas, 5Ii by SOj. Signed, and dated 185o.
Bequeathed by Mrs. Jane Clara FochrtU.
DUNCAN — DYCK. 35
DUNCAN, Thomas, A.R.A., R.S.A.
Born at Kiiielaven, Perthshire, on May ■24th, 1807 ;
was educated at Perth and was then placed with a writer to
the Signet, but was afterwards allowed to follow his strong
inclination for painting, and studied under Sir AV. Allan.
He became a Member of the Scottish Academy in 1830, and
in 1843 an Associate of the Koyal Academy, where he had
exhil)ited from 1836. He successively held posts as Pro-
fessor at the Scottish Academy and Master of the Trustees'
Academy, Died at Edinburgh, on May 25th, 1845.
G9. The \Yaefu' Heart.
" I gang like a ghaist, and I carena to spin ;
I darena think on Jamie, for that would be a sin.
I wish I were deed, but I'm no like to dee.
And why do I live to say, Wae"s me ? "
Lady Anne Lindsay, Auld Robin Gray.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1841.
Panel, 30i by 23|-. Signed, and dated 1841.
Sheepshanks Gift.
DYCK, Sir Anthony van.
Born at Antwerp on March 22nd, 1590 ; was the son of a
silk merchant ; was apprenticed at the age of ten to Hendrik
van Balen ; entered the Guild of St. Luke in 1618 ; was for
a time an assistant of Eubens; visited England in 1620.
In 1621 he went to Italy; he returned to Antwerp about
1627 and became well known as a painter of portraits and
historical subjects. He settled in England in 1632 and
was knighted by Charles I. Here Van Dyck ac(|uired a verv
extensive practice as a portrait painter. After a visit to the
Continent, he died in London on December 9th, 1641, and
was buried in (old) St. Paul's Cathedral.
D. 62. George Villiers (1628-1687), Second Duke of Buck-
ingham, politician, e^'c, when young.
Sketch in monochrome, after the picture by Van Dyck at
Windsor Castle.
Canvas, 14 by 11. Dyce Bequest.
See also Stose, Henry, No. 508-'82, and Lawrence, Sir
Thomas, No. F. 19.
10416. c 2
36 EASTLAKE.
EASTLAKE, Sir Charles Lock, P.K.A.
Born on November 17th, 1793, at Plymouth where his
father practised as a lawyer. After attending Plympton
Grammar School, he was sent at the age of 14 to Charter-
house School, London, but he left in 1808 to study art
under B. Pi. Hay don. In 1809 he became a student of the
Royal Academy; from 1813 he exhibited at the British
Institution. He visited Paris in 1814, and in 1815, while
at Plymouth, he painted a picture of " Xapoleon on board
the Bellerophon." Subsequently, Eastlake visited Italy and
Greece, and after an interval at home, went to Italy again
for twelve 3'ears. He painted genre subjects, figures,
and portraits in oil, exhibited at the Eoval Academy
from 1823, was elected A.E.A. in 1827, K.A. in 1830,
Librarian to the Academy in 1842 and President in 1850,
and was appointed Keeper of the National Gallery in 1843
and Director in 1855. He wrote several works on art.
Died at Pisa on December 24th, 1865, and was buried at
Kensal Green.
70. Italian Peasant Woman faintinc; from the Bite of a
Serpent.
" Nina Raniere, a j^onng peasant woman of the Roman State,
while kneeling before a chapel of the Madonna, was bitten by a
viper ; she sank into a lethargy in a short time, and, it is said, died
two days after."
Exhibited at the Royal Academj^, 1831.
Canvas, 22 by 18|. Signed, and dated 1831.
Sheepshanks Gift.
71. An Italian Contadina and her Children.
Exhibited at the British Institution 1824.
Canvas, ISJ by 14|. Signed, and dated Rome, 1823.
Sheepshanks Gift.
F. 5. The Trajan Forum, Eome.
Canvas, 15 by 35|. Painted in 1821. Forster Bequest.
F. 6. The Sibyl.
Painted over an engraving after a picture by Domenichino
(1581-1641) in the Palazzo Borghese, Rome. Given to Mr.
Forster by Lady Eastlake.
Paper on canvas, 11£- by 9J. Forster Bequest.
EGLEY. 37
EGLEY, W. Maw.
Exhibited from 1843 to 1898.
1824-00. Florence Dombey in Captain' Cuttle's Parlour.
— Charles Dickens " Dombey & Son," Chapter 49.
Canvas, 24 by 18. Signed, and dated 1888.
Ashbee Bequest.
1847-00. Scene from " Monsieur de Pourceaugnac."
Figures from left to right : — Premier medecin. Monsieur de Pour-
ceaugnac, second medecin, Tapothicaire.
Premier medecin. — " Mangez-vous bien. Monsieur ?
M. de Pourceaugnac. — Qui, et bois encore mieux.
Premier medecin. — Tant pis : cette grande appetition da froid
et de rhumide est une indication de la chaleitr et
secheresse qui est au dedans. Dormez-vous fort ?
M. de Pourceaugnac. — Oui, quand j'ai bien soupe."
Moliere, Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, Act i., sc. 11.
^liUboard, of by 8. Signed, and dated 1870. Ashbee Bequest.
1850-00. Scene froji '• Le Malade Imaginaire."
Figures from left to right : — Beralde, Argan, Toinette, Angelique.
Toinette {to Argan). — " Mettez-vous tout etendu dans cette
chaise et contrefaites le mort. Vous verrez la
douleur oil elle sera, quand Je lui chrai la nouvelle.
{to Beralde) Cachez-vous, vous, dans ce coin-la.
[Enter Angelique.]
Toinette. — 0 ciel ! Ah facheuse aventure ! Malheureuse
joumee ! . . . . Votre pere est mort.
Angelique. — Mon pere est mort, Toinette ? . . . 0 ciel !
Quelle infortune ! Quelle atteinte cruelle I "'
Molitre, Le Malade Imaginaire, Actiii., scs. 16 & 20.
MiUboard, 5J by 8|. Signed, and dated 1857.
Ashbee Bequest,
1851-00. Scene from "Le Malade bL-^GiNAiRE."
Figures from left to right : — Argan, Angelique, Tomette.
Argan. — " Je lui commande absolument de se preparer a
prendre le mari que je dis.
Toinette. — Et moi, je lui defends absolument den faire rien.
Argan. — Quelle audace est-ce la, a une coquine de servante, de
parler de la sorte devant son maitre ?
Toinette. — Quand unmaftrene songe pas a ce qu'il fait, une
servante bien sensee est en droit de le redresser.
Argan. — Ah ! insolente, il faut que je t'assomme."
Moliere, Le Malade Imaginaire. Act i., sc. 5.
( anvas, 6Jby7g. Signed, and dat'.d 1871. Ashbee Bequest.
3y EGLEY — ETTY.
1853-00. Scene from "Le Tartuffe.''
F gores from left to right : — Tartuffe, Dorine, ELinire.
Dorine. — "Madame eut. avant-hier, la fievi'e jusqu'au soir,
Avec un mal de tete etrange a concevoir.
Orgon.—Et Tartuffe ?
Dorine. — Tartuffe ? II se porte a merreille.
Gros et gras. le teint frais, et la bouche vermeille.
. . . . II soupa, lui tout seul, devant elle,
Et fort devotement il mangea deux perdrix,
Avec une moitie de gigot en hacliis."
Moliere, Le Tartuffe, Act i., sc. 5.
Millboard, 5| by 8|. Signed, and dated 1850.
Ashhee Bequest.
1854-00. Scene from " Le Medecin Malgre Lui."
Figures from left to right : — Un apothicaire, Geronte, Lucinde,
Sganarelle, Leandre, Jacqueline.
Lucinde. — " II n'est puissance paternelle, qui me puisse
obliger a me marief malgre moi.
Oeronte. — Mais
Lucinde {parlant d'un ton de voix a etourdir). — Non, en aucune
fa^on. Point d'affaires. Vous perdez le temps.
Je n'en ferai rien, Cela est resolu.
Geronte. — Ah quelle impetuosite de paroles ! II n"y a pas
moyen d'y resister. Monsieur, je vous prie de la
faire redevenir muette."
Moliere, Le Medecin Malgre Lui, Act iii., sc. 6.
Canvas, 6J by 8J. Signed, and dated 1878-80.
Ashhee Bequest.
ETTY, William, R.A.
Born at York on March 10th, 1787 : was the son of a
miller. He served his apprentice.ship with a printer at Hull,
but at the age of 19, being assisted by rektives, he came to
London to study art. In 1807 he became a student of the
Koyal Academy and continued to study there during most
of his life. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1811
and at the British Institution and elsewhere. In 1816 and
1822, he visited Italy. He was elected A.Ii.A. in 1824 and
K.A. in 1828. Etty returned to York on account of failing
health in 1848, and\Ued there on November 13th, 1849 ; he
was buried in the church3'ard of St. Olave.
72. The Head of a Cardinal.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1844.
Millboard inlaid in panel, ^ by 7^. Sheepshanks Gift.
ETTY — FAED. 39
73. Cupid Sheltering Psyche.
Exhibited at tlie British Institution, 1823.
Panel, 17 by 13|. SheepsJianks Gift.
498-82. Innocence : Head of a Young Girl.
Canvas, 17 by 13. Jones Bequest.
D. 37. Nude Female Figure, Sleeping. — A study.
Canvas, 9 J by 122- Dyce Bequest.
FAED, John, R.S.A.
Born in 1820 at Burley Mill, Gatehonse-of-Fleet, Kirkcud-
brightshire ; was the son of a millwright and a brother of
Thomas Faed, K.A., whom he helped to educate. Fainted
striking miniatures at an early age. Went to Edinburgh
about 1841, and exhibited pictures of humble life. Became
an Associate of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1847, and a
Member in 1851. In 1862 he came to London, where he
lived for 18 years in St. John's Wood Park. During this
time he exhibited both at the Royal Academy and at the
Scottish Academy. In 1880 he returned to Scotland. He
died at Gatehouse of-Fleet on October 22nd, 1902.
104-00. The Great Hall at Haddon.
Millboard, 14 by 20. Signed, and dated 1860.
FAED, Thomas. R.A., A.R.S.A.
Born on June 8th, 182G, at Burley Mill, Gatehouse-of-
Fleet, Kirkcudbrightshire ; was the son of a millwright.
At the ago of fifteen he entered the Trustees' Academy at
Edinburgh, and in 1849 was elected an Associate of the Royal
Scottish Academy. In 1851 he exhibited for the first time
at the Royal Academy, and in 1852 jn'oceeded to London ;
he was elected A.R.A. in 18G1 and R.A. in 1864; in
1892 he became an Honorary Retired Academician. His
subjects were mainly taken from Scotch peasant life. He
continued to exhibit until 1892, when failing sight compelled
him to cease painting : he was blind for the last seven years
of his life. Died at St. John's Wot)d on August 17th, 1900.
504-82. Thk IV)0R, The Poor Mans Friend : a Ijlind man
approaching a fisherman's cottage.
Canvas, 16 by 24. Signed, and dated 1SU7. Exlul)itcd at
the Royal Academy in the same year. Jana Bequest.
40 FARMER — FIELDING.
FARMER, Alexander.
Lived and worked at Porchester, Hampshire ; exhibited aft
the Royal Academy and other exhibitions from 1855 to 1867,
Emily Farmer, R.I., was a sister.
541-05. An Anxious Hour. A mother watching by the bed-
side of her sick boy.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1865.
Panel, 12 by 10. Signed, and dated 1865.
Bequeathed by 3Iiss Emily Fanner, R.I.
542-05. No One Knows Where the Shoe Pinches but Him
WHO Wears It. A cottage interior ; a cobbler is trying a
boot on the foot of a little girl.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1867.
Panel, 17 by 21. Signed, and dated 1867.
Bequeathed hy Miss Emily Farmer, R.L-
FARNBOROUGH. Lady. See Long, Mrs. Amelia.
FIELDING, Anthony Vandyke Copley.
Born in 1787 ; was the second son of Theodore' Kathatt
Fielding. He studied under John Yarley, and became well
known as a water-colour painter of landscapes and sea pieces.
His method of execution was very rapid. He exhibited
from 1810, chiefly at the Old Water Colour Society, where'
over 1,700 of his works appeared, but also at the British'
Institution and Royal Academy (1811-42). He became an
Associate of the Old Water Colour Society in 1810, a M^em-
ber in 1812, Treasurer in 1817, Secretary in 1818, and
President in 1831. In 1824 he was awarded a gold medal at
the Paris Salon. Copley Fielding amassed a considerable
fortune and retired to Brighton ; he died at Worthing on^
March 3rd, 1855, and was buried in Hove paris>h churchyard-.-
1408-69. Mountain Landscape.
Panel, 5 by 8|. Townshend BequesC
545-82. Broughaisi Castle, on the Eamont, Westmorland,
Canvas, 7 by 10. Jones Bequest.
1849-00. Landscape. Cattle crossing a stream ; hills in the
distance.
Painted by Fielding and J. Linnell (7.''.).
Canvas, 29A bv 53. Ashhee Bequest.
Platr XTT.
-I W
- o
FIXCH — FRITH. 41
FINCH, Francis Oliver.
Born in Friday Street, London, on November 22nd, 1802'
His father was a city merchant who died when his son was
an infant. At the age of 12, Finch, having shown artistic
ability, was phiced with John Varley, with whom he remained
for five years. He also studied at Sass's Academy. Soon
after leaving Varley he made a tour in Scotland, and except
for a visit to Paris in 1852, did not again leave England.
He showed ability as a miniaturist and portrait painter, but
generally selected landscape subjects ; his classical composi-
tions are always elegant and at times al>ove the average of such
works. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1817 to
1832 : he became an Associate of the Old Water Colour
Society in 1822 and a Member in 1827. Died in London on
August 27th, 1862.
442-88. Landscape Composition. — Ornamental water in the
grounds of a palace, with trees in the foreground.
Millboard, SJ by 12.
FRITH, William Powell. C.V.O., H.R.A.
74. HONEYWOOD INTRODUCING THE BAILIFFS TO MiSS K.ICHLAND
AS HIS Friends. See Plate 12.
" Honeywood. — Two of my very good friends, ^Ir. T^vitch and
]Mr. Flanigan. Pray, gentlemen, sit without ceremony.
Miss RicJiland (aside). — Who can these odd-looking men
be ? I fear it is as I was informed.
Bailiff. — Pretty weather, very pretty weather for the time
of year, madam.''
Goldsmith, The Good-natured Man, Act iii., sc. 1.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1850.
Canvas, 28 by 41. Signed, and dated 1850.
Sheepshanks Gift.
510-82. The Village Merry-making. — A garden with figures
in 18th century costume.
Canvas, 9i by 16. Jones Bequest.
511-82. Measuring Heights.
" The poor woman would sometimes tell the 'Squire, that she
thought him and Olivia extremely of a size, and would bid both
stand up to see which was tallest. These instances of cunning,
which she thought impenetrable, yet which everybody saw
through, were very pleasing to our benefactor, who gave every
day some new proof of his passion."
Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield, Chapter 16.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1842.
Panel, 9 by 12. Jones Bequest,
42 FRITH,
513-82. Sancho Panza tells a Tale to the Duke and
Duchess.
" The duke offered Don Quixote tlie upper end (of the table),
and though he would have declined it, the importunities of the
duke previiiled on him to accept it. The ecclesiastic seated him-
self over against him, and the duke and duchess on each side.
Sancho was present all the while .... When he perceived the
ceremonies that passed between the duke and Don Quixote, to
make his master sit at the head of the table, he said : ' If your
honours will give me leave, I will inform 3'ou of what once
happened in our village in reference to places at table.' Don
Quixote began to tremble, persuaded that his squire was about
to utter some absurditv." — Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part II.,
Ch. 31 (Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840).
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1850.
, Panel, 9 by 1.3. Signed, and dated 1850. Jones Bequest.
514-'82. The Bride of Lammermoor.
" They broke between them the thin broadpiece of gold which
Alice had x'efused to receive from Ravenswood. ' And never
shall this leave my bosom,' said Lucy, as she hung the piece of
gold round her neck, and concciiled it in her handkerchief,
' until you, Edgar Ravenswood, ask me to resign it to jon —
and, while I wear it, never shall my heart acknowledge another
love than yours.' With like protestations, Ravenswood placed
his portion of the coin opposite to his heart."
Scott, Bride of Lammermoor, Chapter 20 (ed. Black, 1852).
Engraved by Lumb Stocks in A. and C. Black's edition, 1852.
Panel, 14| bj- 11. Jones Bequest.
537-'82. Scene from " Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme."
Figm'es from left to right : — Dorimene, Dorante, Monsieur Jour-
dain, laquais.
M. Jourdain {apres avoir fait deux reverences, se trouvant trap
■prls de Dorimene). — " Un pen jjIus loin, madame.
Dorimene. — Comment ?
M. Jourdain. — Un pas, s'il vous plait.
Dorimene. — Quoi done ?
M. Jourdain. — Reculez un^peu pour la troisieme.
Dorante. — Madame, Monsieur Jourdain sait son monde."
Moliere, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Act iii., sc. 19.
Canvas, 17| by 22. Signed, and dated 1860
Jones Bequest.
FRITH — FROST. 43
538-S2. Scene from "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme."
Figures from left to right :— Nicole, Madame Jourdain, Monsieur
Jourdain, Dorimene, Dorante, laquais.
Madame Jourdain. — " All, ah, je trouve ici bonne compagnie,
et je vois bien qu'on ne m'y atiendait pas. Cast
done pour cette affaire-ci, monsieur mon mari, que
vous avez eu tant d'empressement a m'envoyer
diner chez ma soeur .... Voila comme vous
depensez votre bien et c'est ainsi que vous festinez
les dames en mon absence, tandis que vous m'en-
voyez promener."
Moliere, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Act iv., so. 2.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1870.
Canvas, 17^ by 22i. Jones Bequest.
55G-'82. Scene from the " Sentimental Journey."
" I had co\mted twenty pulsations, and was going on fast to-
wards the fortieth, when her husband, coming unexpectedly from
a back-parlour into the shop, put me a little out in my reckon-
ing.— "Twas nobody but her husband, she said — so I began a
fresh score. — Monsieur is so good, Ciuoth she, as to give himself
the trouble of feeling my pulse. — The husband took off his hat,
and making me a bow, said, I did him too much honour "
Steme, Sentimental Journey.
Canvas, 35 J by 27-2. Signed, and dated 1841. Jones Bequest.
F. 7. Charles Dickens (1812-1870), novelist and humorist, in
his study at Tavistock House.
See Frith's AutobiograpTnj and Reminiscences. Vol. I., p.
313.
Canvas, 27i by 22. Signed, and dated 1859.
Forster Bequest.
F. 8. Dolly Varden.
" As to Dolly, there she was again, the very pink and pattern
of good looks, in a smart little cherry-coloured mantle, with a
hood of the same dra^^-n over her head, and upon the top of that
hood, a little straw hat trimmed with cherry-coloured ribbons,
and worn the merest trifle on one side .... And she wore such
a cruel little mutf, and such a heart-rending pair of shoes, and was
so surrounded and hemmed in, as it Mere, by aggravations of all
kinds . . . ."
Dickens, Barnahy Rudge, Chapter 19.
Canvas, 2U by 17i. Signed, and dated 1849. Forster Bequest.
FROST, William Edward. R.A.
Born at Wandsworth in 1^10 ; studied at Sass's Academy ;
entered the Koyal Academy Schools in 1829 and won a
gold medal there in 1839. During the earlier part of his
44 FROST — FUSELI.
career he painted many portraits, l)ut his late subjects were
mainly mythological and allegorical. He exhibited from
1836, chiefly at the British Institution and Suffolk Street.
Frost won a prize at the Westminster Hall Cartoon Com-
petition of 1843. He became A.R.A. in 1846, R.A. in 1870,
and Honorary Retired Academician in 1876. He died at
Fitzroy Square, London, on June 4th, 1877.
557-82. Contemplation. — A female head.
Panel, oval 7J by 5;^. Jones Bequest.
FULLEYLOVE, John, R.I.
Born at Leicester in 1847. Was articled to a firm of
architects in that town, but afterwards devoted himself to
painting in oils and water-colours. His sul^jects were
usually old buildings, and he illustrated works on the Holy
Land, Greece, Oxford, etc. He became an Associate of the
Institute (now the Royal Institute) in 1878 and a Member
in 1879, and he was Vice-President of the Institute of Oil
Painters. He died at 21, Church Row, Hampstead, on May
22nd, 1908.
17-'00. Magdalen College, Oxford, from the cloisters.
Panel, 9| by 5\. Signed. Given by Mr. James Orrock, B.I,
18-00. Entrance to Queen's College, Oxford.
Pane], 9f by 5i^. Signed. Given by 3Ir. James Orrock, R.I.
EUSELI, Henry, R.A.
Born at Zurich in Fe1)ruary, 1741 ; was the second son
of J. C. Fii.ssli, a portrait and landscape painter. After study-
ing at Zurich University and taking holy orders, he resided
for a time at Berlin, where he did some literary work. About
1763 he came to England. Encouraged b}- Reynolds he
went to Italy and studied art. He exhibited at the Royal
Academy from 1774. Fuseli was elected A.K.A. in 1788
and R.A. in 1790. In 1799-1805 and from 1810 he was
Professor of Painting at the Royal Academy, and from 1840
its Keeper. His pictures show much imaginative power,
and include many illustrations of the poets. Died at the
house of the Countess of Guildford, Putney Heath, on April
16th, 1825, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral.
1385-'69. Head of a Female. — Portion of a picture representing
the Dream of Queen Katharine {'.).— IShnlcespeare, "Henry
VIII.", Act iv., sc. 2.
Canvas, backed with millboard, circular, diam. 17 J.
Townshend Bequest.
158-85. The Fire King.
Canvas, 39 bv 49.
GAINSBOROUGH. 45
GAINSBOROUGH, Thomas, R.A.
Born at Sudbury, Sutlolk, in 1727 ; was the youngest son
of a crapemaker. After attending the local grammar school,
he was sent in 1741 to London, where he met Gravelot, the
engraver, studied at the St. Martin's Lane Academy, and
became a pupil of Francis Hay man. In 1745 he set up on
his own account at Hatton Garden, but soon returned to
Sudbury, started work there as a portrait painter and
married Margaret Burr. About 1746, he removed to
Ipswich ; here he met Philip Thicknesse, afterwards his
biographer, at whose suggestion he settled at Bath in 1760.
In 176S he became a foundation member of the Royal
Academy, where he exhibited till his quarrel with the
Council in 17S.3. In 1774 he settled in London, residing in
the west wing of Schomberg House (afterwards occupied b}'
the War Office), Pall Mall, and soon acquired a large practice.
Died of cancer in London on August 2nd, 1788, and was
buried in Kew churchyard.
136-78. Princess Charlotte Augusta Matilda (1766-1828),
afterwards Queen of Wiirtemberg, Princess Augusta'
Sophia (1768-1840), and Princess Elizabeth (1770-1840),
afterwards Landgravine of Hesse-Homburg, daughters of
King George IIL
Canvas, 24^^ by 17.
91-79. Charlotte (1744-1818), Queen of George IIL
Canvas, 24| by 23i. See Plate 1., frontispiece.
555-82. Cart-horses at a Drinking-trough.
Canvas, 29^ by 35. Jones Bequest.
D. 19. John Joshua Kirby (1716-1774), topographical draughts-
man. Clerk of the "Works, Kew Palace, and writer on per-
spective. He was a friend of Gainsborough, and Avas buried
near him in Kew chuixhyard.
This painting was formeily in the possession of Kirbj^'s
daughter, Mrs. Trimmer.
Canvas, I6k by 11^. Di/ce Bequest.
F. 9. The Painter's two Daughters, Mary, afterwards
Mrs. Fischer, and Margaret ( " Peggy " ).
Tliis painting was once in the possession of J. Jackson, R.A.
Subsequently the two portraits were divided, and afterwards
again united, as they now appear.
Canvas, IG by 25. Forster Bequest.
46 GAINSBOPXUGH — GILBERT.
C.A.I. 109. Landscape with Cows.
Canvas, 23 by 29. lonides Bequest.
See also Maclise, Daniel, No. F. 22a.
GILBERT, Sir John, R.A., P.R.W.S.
Born at Blackheath on July 21.st, 1817 ; was the son of an
estate agent. With a vieAv to entering his father's profession
he worked in an ofhce near the Mansion House, and by
using his opportunities of sketching uniforms and liveries,
acquired a skill afterwards useful in his historical paintings,
lie studied for a short time under George Lance, but was
mainly self-taught. He exhibited water-colours at SuflblK
Street in 1836, and oil paintings at the Royal Academy from
1838, but from about 18.51 he devoted himself chiefl}^ to
water-colours. Gilbert exhibited largely at the Old Water
Colour .Societ}', of which he was elected an Associate in 1852,
a Member in 1854, and President in 1871 ; he was knighted
in 1872, became A.R.A. in the same year, and R.A. in 1876.
He was a prolific draughtsman, and executed many illustra-
tions for newspapers aud bookf. Died at Blackheath on
October 5th, 1897, and was buried at Lewisham.
1825-00. Don Quixote and Sancho Panza.
" About this time, Don Quixote tampered with a labourer, a
neighbour of his, and an honest man, but very shallow-brained.
He said so much, used so many arguments, and promised him
such great matters, that the poor fellow resolved to serve him as
squire. Among other things, Don Quixote told him he should
dispose himself to go with him willingly, for some time or other
such an adventure might oli'er, that an island be won in the turn
of a hand, and he be left governor thereof."'
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part I., Book L, Chapter 7.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840.)
Canvas, 30 by 2-5. Signed, and dated 1840.
Ashbee Bequest.
1856-00. Don Quixote disputing with the Curate and
Barber.
" He had frequent disputes with the priest of his village (who
was a learned per-^on and had taken his degrees in Siguenza),
which of the two was the better knight, Palmerin of England, or
Amadis de Gaul. But master Nicholas, barber-surgeon of the
same town, affirmed, that none ever came up to the knight cf
the sun ; and that if any one could be compared to him, it wai
Don Galaor, brother of Amadis de Gaul."
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part I., Book I., Chapter 1.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840.)
Canvas, 27f by 35^. Signed, and dated 1844.
Ashbee Bequest.
GILPIN — GOOD. 47
GILPIN, Sawrey, R.A.
Born at Carlisle on November 11th, 1733; became a pupil
of Samuel Scott, the marine painter. In 1758 he went to
Newmarket to study the horse, and afterwards painted
horses and other animals with great success. He exhibited
from 1762 with the Incorporated Society of Artists, and was
for a time its President. His contributions to the Royal
Academy exhibitions range from 1786 to 1807 ; he was
elected A.I\.A. in 1795 and R.A. in 1797. The landscapes
and figures in his pictures were sometimes painted by
G. Barret, sen., Zoffany and Philip Reinagle. Gilpin died
at Brompton on March Sth, 1807.
238. Cows IN A Landscape.
Canvas, 18 by 24i.
GLOVER, John.
Born at Houghton-on-the-Hill, Leicestershire, on February
18th, 1767 : was the son of a small farmer ; was self-taught
as an artist. In 1786 he was elected Master of the Free
School at Appleby, but in 1794 he removed to Lichfield
where he painted and taught drawing. Hitherto he had
used water-colours, but now began to work in oils. From
1795 he exhibited at the Royal Academy. In 1805, having
come to London, he was an early Member of the Old Water
Colour Society, and in 1807-8 and 1814-15 was its President.
In 1815 he went to Paris, and subsequently visited Switzer-
land and Italy. About this time he painted some large
works in oil. Having left the Water Colour Society in
1817, he helped to found the Society of British Artists in
1824, and exhibited there till 18;)0. Suddeidy in 1831 he
departed for Australia, arrived at Swan River Settlement,
and there followed his profession. He died at Launceston,,
Tasmania, on December 9th, 1849.
165-80. A Hilly Landscape, witiTCastle.
Canvas, 59 i by 94^.
188-81. A Mountainous Landscape, with Torrent.
Canvas, 21 by 28i.
GOOD, Thomas Sword.
Born at Bcrwick-on-Tweed on Decemlter 4th, 1789.
Was brought up as a house painter, but subsequently
devoted himself to art. and produced works in the style of
48 GOOD — GEAHAJI.
Wilkie. Came to London in 1822 and exhibited at the
Royal Academy and British Institution till 1833, when,
having inherited some property, he gave up art and settled
at Berwick. Here he died on April loth, 1872.
1827-00. Scotch Fishermen.
Panel, 11 by 14|. Ashbee Bequest.
OOODALL, Frederick, R.A.
Born in 1822 ; was the sou of Edward Goodall, a line-
engraver well known for his engravings after Turner. From
1838 he exhibited at the Roj'al Academy. In his first
period he followed Wilkie, and depicted British village
scenes ; subsequently he painted biblical scenes, pictures of
the Nile and the Pyramids, and English landscapes.
Goodall was elected A.Ii.A. in 1852 and K.A. in 1863;
he became an Honorary Retired Academician in 1902.
Died at 36, Goldhurst Terrace, Finchley Road, London, on
August 28th, 1901.
512-'82. The Village Post Office.— Street scene with numer-
ous figures.
Panel, 8 by lU. Signed, and dated 1849.
Jones Bequest.
530-82. The Bagpiper. — Rustic interior, with figures.
Panel, lU by 16. Signed, and dated 1847.
Jones Bequest.
533-82. The Drinking Trough. — Scene in Brittany : landscape
with horse and figures.
Panel, 19i by 16. Signed, and dated 1857.
Jones Beqriest.
.534-82. Archbishop Cranmer Taken to the Tower.
Panel, 18 by 29A. f?igned, and dated 1856.
Jones Bequest.
546-82. The Pedlar. — Figures at a garden gate.
Panel, 7| by 6|. Signed, and dated 1849.
Jones Bequest.
GRAHAM, Thomas Alexander Ferguson, H.R.S.A.
Generally known as " Tom " Graham. Born in Orkney
in 1840. Studied art luider Robert Scott Lauder, R.S.A.,
at the Trustees' Academy, Edinburgh. Came in 1863 to
GRAHAM — HAMILTON^. 49
London, where he lived for a time at Fitzroy Square with
Pettie and Orchardson. Painted figure subjects and a few
portraits. Chiefiy exhibited at the Royal Academy (1863-
1904) ; was a Meml)er of the Institute of Oil Painters and
an Honorary Member (1883) of the Royal Scottish Academy.
Died whilst on a visit to Edinburgh on December 24:th,
1906.
15-00. The Wayfarers. — A strolling musician with his wife
and child.
Canvas, 29 by iof. Signed, and dated 1870.
Given by Mr. James Orrock, R.I.
1822-00. The Landing Stage. — A widow saying goodbye to
her sailor son.
Canvas, 12i by 21J. Signed. AsJibee Bequest.
HALLS, John James.
Probably born at Colchester, where he painted portraits
and historical subjects till he came to London in 1799. In
1813 he won a prize of £200 at the British Institution. He
exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1791-1827, and at the
British Institution till 1828. Died in 1834.
D. 78. Edmund Kean (1787-1833), tragic actor, as "Richard
III." — Shakespeare, " Richard III.,"' Act iv., Sc. 4.
'■ Painted for Lord Mountnorris " (on label behind). A
mezzotint engraving by Charles Turner was published in 1814;
a print is in the Art Library.
Canvas, 93 by 57. Dyce Bequest.
HAMILTON. William, R.A.
Born at Chelsea of Scottish parents in 1751. Robert
Adam, the architect, who employed his father, helped young
Hamilton to visit Italy, where he studied under Zucchi. On
his return he became a student at the Royal Academy in
1769. He painted historical and subject pictures, and por-
traits; he also designed for Boydells Shakespeare, Macklin"s
Bible and Thomson's " Seasons." His treatment was light
and conventional, his style being more decorative than
sex'iously natural or dramatic. He was no doubt fashionable
in his day, as he received 600 guineas for painting the panels
of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland's state carriage, now at the
Science and Art Museum, Dublin. Hamilton exhibited at
the Royal Academy from 1774, being elected A.R.A. in 1784
and R.A. in 1789. Died in Dean Street, Soho, on December
2nd, 1801, and was buried in St. Anne's Church, Soho,
10416. D
50 hamiltox — harlow.
655-'83. Scene fkom " Twelfth Night."
Figures from left to right : — Maria, Olivia, Viola (in male costume).
Olivia. — " Give me my veil : come, throw it o'er my face.
We'll once more hear Orsino's embassy.
Enter Viola.
Viola. — The honourable lady of the house, which is she ?
Olivia. — Speak to me ; I shall answer for her. Your will ?
Viola. — Most radiant, exquisite and unmatchable beauty, —
I pray you, tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I never
saw her : I would be loath to cast away my speech, for besides
that it is excellently well jjenned, I have taken great pains
to con it. Good beauties, let me sustain no scorn."
Shakesi^eare, Twelfth Night, Act i., sc. 5.
Painted for BoydeU's " Shakespeare Gallery." Sold at the
dispersal of the Gallery in 1805 for £7 17s. 6d. An engraving
by James Caldwall was published by the Boydells in 1795.
Canvas, 31 by 21.
D. 75. John Philip Kemble (1757-1823), actor, as "Richard
III." in Shakespeare's " Richard III."
After Hamilton.
Canvas, 21J by 15|. D)/ce Bequest.
HAEDY, David.
Exhibited domestic subjects at the Society of British
Artists, British Institution, and Royal Academy, from 1855
until 1870.
F. 14. Cottage Interior.
]VIillboard, 7^ by 6. Forster Bequest.
HARDY, Frederick Daniel.
F. 15. Interior of a Cottage. — Near Snell's Wood, Chenies,
Bucks.
Millboard, 7f by 11 J. Forster Bequest.
F. 16. Sunday Afternoon. — Interior of a cottage near Snell's
Wood, Chenies, Bucks.
Panel, 7 J by llf. Forster Bequest.
HARLOW, George Henry.
Born on June 10th, 1787, in St. James's Street, London;
showed an early inclination for art, and was placed by his
mother, the widow of a merchant formerly in China, with De
HARLOW — HAVELL. 51
Cort and later with Samuel Drummond, A.R.A. Subse-
quently he studied under Sir Thomas Lawrence, and caught
his manner, but eventually he quarrelled with him. From
180-i to 1818 he was a regular exhibitor, mainly of portraits,
at the Royal Academy. He also produced some historical
paintings. In 1818 he went to Rome, where he copied
Raphael's " Transfiguration," was introduced by Canova to
the Pope and was elected a Member of the Academy of St.
Luke. Harlow returned to England in January, 1819, be-
came ill shortly afterwards, and died on February 4th of
the same year. He was buried in St. James's Church,
Piccadilly.
4:54:-'87. Mr. Robert Jones.
Canvas, 29 J by 24i. Dated 1805.
Bequeathed hij Mr. G. Harlow White.
455-87. Miss Anne Harlow, sister of the painter.
Canvas, 22 by 18|. Bequeathed by Mr. G. Harlow White.
HART, Solomon Alexander, R.A.
A painter of architecture, historical genre, etc., born at
Plymouth in April, 1806 ; was the son of a goldsmith who
had studied under Xorthcote. In 1820 the father removed
to London, where he set up as a teacher of Hebrew ; the son
was apprenticed to Samuel Warren, the line engraver. In
1823 Hart became a student of the Royal Academv, where he
exhibited historical paintings, etc., from 1826 ; he also contri-
buted fre«|uently to the exhibitions of the British Institution
and British Artists. Hart was elected A.R.A. in 1835 and
R.A. in 1840 ; in 1841 and 1842 he visited Italy, where he
made a collection of sketches ; from 1854 to 1863 he was
Professor of Painting at the Royal Academy, from 1864 its
Librarian, and for some time Curator of the Painted Hall at
Greenwich. Died at 36, Fitzroy Square, London, on June
11th, 1881.
Gl-'05. The Scala Santa at the Benedictine Monastery of
Subiaco, near Rome.
Canvas, 35f by 24 J. Bequeathed by Mr. L. Van Oven.
HAVELL. William,
Born at Reading on February 9th, 1782 ; was the son of a
drawing master ; received his education at Reading Grammar
School. After a visit to Wales, Havell exhibited a painting
of Carnarvon Castle at the Royal Academy in 1804; in the
1041G. i> 2
52 HAVELL — HEIGHWAY.
following year he became one of the early members of the
Old Water Colour Society, but retired about 1814. After
residing for a time at Hastings, Havell was appointed artist
to Lord Amherst's Embassy to China ; not long after his
arrival there, he resigned his post, went to India in 1817
and practised portrait painting there or in Burmah until
1825. In 1827 he rejoined the Old Water Colour Society,
but retired in 1829; during this^ period he lived in Italy.
He exhibited frequently at the* Eoyal Academy, British
Institution, and Suffolk Street. He painted both in oils
and water-colours, and helped materially to further English
water-colour art. Died at 3, High Kow, Kensington, on
December 16th, 1857, and was buried at Kensal Green.
209-'87. The Thames at Datchet Ferry.
Canvas, 4J by 8|.
870-94. Portrait of the Painter.
Canvas, 20 by 18. Painted in 1830.
Oiven hy Mr. H. Allnutt.
1833-00. Landscape, with Shrine and Waterfall.
Panel, 8 J by llf. Ashbee Bequest.
HEAPHY, Thomas, Jun.
Born at St. John's Wood, London, in 1813 ; was a son
of Thomas Heaphy (1775-1835), a painter. Exhibited at
the Royal Academy, Society of British Artists, and British
Institution from 1831 to 1874. Painted portraits and
historical and subject pictures ; was elected a Member of
the Society of British Artists in 1867; wrote a work
on " The Likeness of Christ," and was a contributor to
periodical literature. Died in London, on August 7th, 1873.
220-90. The Little Wood Gatherer.
Canvas, 17^ by 13|. Signed, and dated 1873.
Given by 3Irs. Eliza Heaphy.
HEIGHWAY, Richard.
An occasional exhibitor of miniatures and rustic subjects
at the Royal Academy between 1787 and 1793. He is said
to have executed miniatures on glass, using the reverse for
the painting, and producing a good eftect on the front
through the glass. He practised in London, Lichfield, and
Shrewsbury.
heighway— hodges. 53
233-79. The Poultry Seller.
Attributed to Heighway.
Canvas, 26 by 2U.
HERING, George Edwards.
Born in London in 1805 ; was the son of a German book-
binder. He began life as a bank clerk, but soon gave up
that profession for art. In 1829 he studied at Munich,
whence he proceeded to Venice for two years. Hering ex-
hibited at the Royal Academy from 1836 and also at the
British Institution and elsewhere. His favourite subjects
were Italian views, and he excelled in depicting lake scenery.
In 1838 he published "Sketches on the Danube, in Hungary
and Transylvania." Died at Grove End iload, St. John's
Wood, on December 18th, 1879, and was buried in Highgate
Cemetery.
1828-88. Arona and the Castle of Angera, Lago Mag-
GiORE, Italy.
Canvas, 28 J by 50^^. Signed, and dated 1856.
Given by 3Irs. Charles Rivaz.
HOARE, William, R.A.
Born at Eye, Suffolk, in 1706 ; was a pupil of Grisoni, an
Italian painter living in London. Hoare afterwards went
to Rome and remained abroad nine years. On his return
he practised at Bath, principally as a portrait painter, and
became known as " Hoare of Bath." His works in crayons
were highly esteemed, and he executed a few etchings. He
was elected an original member of the Koyal Academy in
1769, and he exhibited there from 1770 to 1779. He was
the father of Prince Hoare, the painter and author. Died at
Bath la December, 1792.
833-73. Head of a Girt, wearing a White Hat.
Canvas, 16| by Uh
HODGES, William, R.A.
Born in London in 1744: ; was the son of a blacksmith in
Clare Market. Became successively an errand boy at
Shipley'?^ Drawing School, a pupil of R. Wilson, and a scene-
painter at Derby. Exhibited from 1766 at the Incorporated
Society of Artists, Free Society of Artists, and Royal
Academy. In 1772 he was appointed draughtsman to Cap-
tain Cook, on his second vovage round the world ; after his
54 HODGES — ^HOLBEIN.
return he painted views in Tahiti and other islands for
the Admiralty. A few years later he went to India,
which he left in 1784 with a considerable fortune. He was
elected A.R.A. in 1786 and R.A. in 1787. In 1790 he
toured on the Continent, visiting the Rhine and St. Peters-
burg. About 1795 he established a bank at Dartmouth ; it
failed, and Hodges lost his fortune. He died at Brixham
on February 27th, 1797.
43-'80. Ludlow Castle, Shropshire.
Canvas, 47 by 35. Signed, and dated (17)78.
HOGARTH, William.
Born at West Smithfield, on November 10th, 1697 ; was
the son of a schoolmaster. He was apprenticed to a
silverplate engraver, named Gamble, and subsequently
became an engraver on his own account. He produced
many engravings, some of them as illustrations for
books. In 1729 he married privately the daughter of
Sir James Thornhill. Among his best-known series of
pictures are " A Rake's Progress," the " Marriage a la
Mode," and the " Election Series " ; he also produced many
portraits. In 1762 he quarrelled Avith Churchill the satirist,
and with Wilkes, who attacked him in the " North Briton."
He defended himself against them with caricatures. Ho
died in Leicester Fields (now Leicester Square) on October
26th, 1764, and was buried at Chiswick.
589-82. William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland
(1721-1765), son of George II.
Canvas, 18 by 13. Jones Bequest.
See also Collet, John, No. D. 21.
HOLBEIN, Hans, the younger.
Born at Augsburg about 1497 ; was a son of Hans
Holbein, the elder ; was probably instructed in art by his
father. About 1514 he went with his brother Ambrose to
Basel, where he designed title-pages and book-illustrations,
besides painting numerous frescoes and other pictures. In
1526 he proceeded by way of Antwerp to England; here he
met Sir Thomas More, with whom he is said to have lived
for a time at Chelsea. Holbein returned to Basel in 1528,
but about 1531 he settled in England, where he acquired
an extensive practice as a portrait painter. He paid his
last visit to Basel in 1538. In 1539 he was commissioned
by Henry VIII. to paint the portrait of Anne of Cleves ;
this historically famous work is now in the Louvre. Holbein
died in London in October or November, 1543.
HOLBEIN — HOPPNER. 55
493-82. Edward VI. (1537-1553) whex a Child.
By or after Holbein.
Panel, 16| by 12. Jones Bequest.
620-'82. Henry VIII. (1191-1547).
Attributed to Holbein.
Panel, circular, diam. 6 J. Jones Bequest.
HOLLAND, James.
A landscape painter, born at Burslem on October 17th,
1800. Worked when a boy at flower-painting on pottery
in the factory of James Davenport. Came to London in
1819 and supported himself by teaching and by painting
flowers ; exhibited Hower-pieces at the Royal Academy in
1824. His works are remarkable tor brilliant colouring.
After a visit to Paris in 1831, Holland began to paint
landscapes. He made several tours on the Continent. He
was a frequent exhibitor at the British Institution, Society
of British Artists, and Old Water Colour Society, became an
Associate of the Old Society in 1835 and a Member in 1857,
and was a Member of the British Artists from 1842 to 1848.
Died in London on February 12th, 1870.
1912-00. Flowers.
Panel, 13f by 9f. Ashbee Bequest.
HOPPNER, John, R.A.
Born in Whitechapel, London, probably on April 4th,
1759. He became a chorister in the Chapel Royal, but on
his showing a strong inclination for art, George III. made
him a small allowance which enabled him in 1775 to enter
the schools of the Royal Academy ; here he gained the gold
medal for a historical painting in 1782. He exhibited at
the Royal Academy from 1780. He adopted portraiture as
his profession and gradually obtained a large and fashionable
practice. He was most successful in his portraits of women
and children. Some of his best works are in St. James's
Palace. Hoppner was elected A. R.A. in 1793 and R.A. in
1795 ; he was also Portrait Painter to the Prince of Wales.
Died on January 23rd, 1810, and was buried in the cemetery
of St. James's Chapel, Hampstead Road.
1439-74. Miss Mary Lin wood, artist in needlework (1755-
1845).
-Miss Linwood's exhibition in Leicester Square, London, was
for many years an attractive resort. It consisted of nearly 100
56 HOPPNER — HOUGHTON.
pictures in worsted work, copies from paintings by the best
masters. The largest of these was finished by Miss Linwood
when in her 75th year. At her death the collection was sold
by auction, but the " Salvator Mimdi," copied from Carlo Dolci,
she bequeathed to Queen Victoria. See the portrait of Xapoleon
I., by Miss Linwood, in the Museum.
Canvas, 36 by 28. Bequeathed by Miss Ellen Markland.
HORSLEY, John Callcott, R.A.
Born in London on January 29th, 1817; was the son of
William Horsley, the musical composer, and a great-nephew of
Sir A. W. Callcott, R.A. Entered the Royal Academy
Schools in 1831, exhibited at the British Institution from 1837
andat the Royal Academy from 1839 to 1896, and becamehead
master of the School of Design, Somerset House. He won
two prizes in the Westminster Hall competition for decorat-
ing the Houses of Parliament, and painted " The Spirit of
Religion " for the House of Lords. His subjects were largely
suggested by Dutch genre painters, and he excelled in
homely themes. He was elected A.R.A. in 1855, and R.A.
in 1864, and acted as'Treasurer from 1882 till 1897, when he
became an Honorary Retired Academician. He died on
October 19th, 1903, at 1, High Row, Kensington.
81. The Contrast : Youth and Age. — An old man and a
child entering the chancel door of a church.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1840.
Panel, 18 by 16. Sfgned, and dated 1839.
Sheepshanks Gift.
82. Waiting eor an Answer. — A retainer, waiting for an
answer for his master from the lady of the house, is seeking
a reply to his own question to the maid.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1841.
Panel, 16J by 22. Sheepshanks Gift.
83. The Rival Performers. — A joung page playing on a
flageolet, and a canary.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1839.
Panel, 16 by 18. Signed, and dated 1839.
Sheepshanks Gift.
HOUGHTON, Arthur Boyd.
Born in 1836 ; was the son of a Captain Houghton of the
Indian Navy. He first became known by his very clever
illustrations of books such as Dalziel's "Arabian Nights,"
and he also drew for Fun, The Graphic, etc. He painted
HOUGHTON — HUNT. 57
both in oils and water-colours, and exhibited from 1859 to
1874, chiefly at the Royal Academy and Old Water Colour
Society, becoming an Associate of the latter in 1871. Died
ac 162, King Henry's Road, South Hampstead, on November
23rd, 1875.
1844-00. Scene from "Don Quixote" {Cervantes). — Don
Quixote and Rosinante reposing under a tree.
Canvas, 9 J by Ilf. Ashbee Bequest.
HOWARD, Henry, R.A.
Born on January 31st, 1769; studied art under Philip
Reinagle, R.A. ; entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1788
and received a gold medal for his "Caractacus" in 1790. In
1791 he visited Italy, and associated with Flaxman at Rome.
He returned to England in 1794, began to exhibit regularly
at the Royal Academy in 179.5, was elected A. R.A. in 1800,
R.A. in 1808, Secretary of the Royal Academy in 1811, and
Professor of Painting in 1833. His subjects were chiefly of
a classical and poetical character but include landscapes,
portraits and genre scenes ; he also executed book-illustra-
tions. In 1843 he won a prize of £100 in the Westminster
Hall competition. Died at Oxford on October 5th, 1847.
242. Peasants of Subiaco Returning from the Vineyard
on a Holiday. — A group of figures (life size) descending a
mountain road.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1808.
Canvas, 94 by 58.
HUME, Miss Amelia. Ser Long, Mrs. Amelia.
HUNT, William Henry.
Born on March 28th, 1790, at 8, Old Belton Street (now
Endell Street), Long Acre ; was apprenticed to John Varley.
In 1808 he was admitted as a student at the Royal Academy,
where he had exhibited oil pictures in the previous year.
He was one of the young painters befriended by Dr. Monro.
In 1814 he first exhibited at the Old Water Colour Society,
of which he became an Associate in 1824 and a Member in
1826 ; nearly SOO of his works appeared at the Society's
exhibitions. His best pictures, especially liis fruit and
flower pieces, are rich and liarmonious in coloiu-, and his
figures are often full of ijuaint humour. He was a Member
of the Amsterdam Royal Acadeui}-. His health was always
delicate, and he resided for a long time at Hastings ; but he
died in Loiidon, at 62, Stanhope Street, Hampstead Road,
on February 10th, 1864.
58 HUNT — JACKSON.
440-87. Landscape with elm trees and a farm l)uilding, said to
have been near Bayswater, about 1810.
Millboard, 5 by 7|.
IBBETSON, Julius Caesar.
Born at Scarborough on December 29th, 1759 ; apprenticed
to a ship painter at Hull; came to London in 1777. Exhib-
ited at the Royal Academy from 1785 to 1815. His pictures
usually represent English landscapes enlivened with figures
and he also painted animals with great skill. He accom-
panied Cathcart's Embassy, which set out for China in 1788.
Died at Masham, Yorkshire, on October 13th, 1817.
247. Jack in His Glory. — A pair horse hackney coach being
driven by some drunken sailors.
On the back of the picture is a wTitten description, concluding
with " A Real Scene, painted by Julius Ibbetson, 1795, for Mr.
Watson, Kingston-upon-Hull."
Panel, 17i by 24.
972-72. The Mermaids' Haunt.
Panel, 14| by 19. Signed.
377-88. Conway Castle, North Wales. — Moonlight effect.
Canvas, 13 J by 17 J. Signed, and dated 1794.
D. 56. Eydal Bridge, Westmorland.
Attributed to Ibbetson.
Canvas, 17i by 23 J. Di/ce Bequest.
JACKSON, John, R.A.
Born on May 31st, 1778, at Lastingham in Yorkshire ; was
apprenticed to his father, a village tailor ; is said to have
received instruction in art from the local schoolmaster.
Painted miniatures at York at the age of nineteen, and
was befriended by Lord Mulgrave, Sir George Beaumont
and the Earl of Carlisle. Exhibited at the Royal Academy
fi'om 1804, entered its schools in 1805, and became A. R.A.
in 1815 and R.A. in ] 817. Most of his works were portraits
in oils. In 1819 he visited Rome with Sir Francis Chantrey,
for whom he painted a portrait of Canova. Died at St.
John's Wood, London, on June 1st, 1831.
Plate XIII.
rortiJiil (II tlie raiutiu-.
John Jackson, R.A.
84,
JACKSON — JANSSENS. 59
84. Portrait of the Painter. See Plate 13.
Canvas, 30 by 25. The canvas is reversed, and the picture is
painted on the unprimed side.
The Museum also contains a reduced copy in enamel
(No. 928-'68) of this pamting, by Charles Muss (1779-1824).
Sheepshanks Gift.
85. Charles, Second Earl Grey (1764-184.5). — A three-
quarter face portrait, life size, of the distinguished Reform
peer.
Canvas, 30 by 25. This picture has become injured from being
painted with asphaltum. Sheepsluinks Gift.
JANSSENS, Cornells.
Baptised in London on October 14th, 159.3 ; was the son
of Flemish parents. Lived in England from 161S to 1643 ;
painted numerous portraits, his style being influenced by
that of Paulus Van Somer and Van Dyck. In 1643 he was
a member of the Painters' Guild at Middelburg. Died at
Amsterdam or Utrecht about 1664.
496-82. Portrait of a Gentleman wearing a black doublet.
Panel, 9 by 7. From Prince Rupert's collection.
Jones Bequest.
497-82. Portrait of a Lady wearing a black dress.
Panel, 9 by 7. From Prince Rupert's collection.
Jones Bequest.
565-82. Charlotte, Countess of Derby (1599-1663), 3rd
daughter of Claude de la Tremoille, Due de Thouars, and
wife of James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby.
Canvas, 80 by 47. Jones Bequest.
606-82. John Pym (1584-1643), statesman.
Panel, 8 by 7. Jones Bequest.
D. 5. John Donne, D.D. (1573-1631), Dean of St. Paul's, divine
and poet.
Attributed to Janssens.' An engraving after this or a similar
portrait is prefixed to an edition of Donne's poems, 1633 (Dvce
Library, No. 3149).
Canvas, 24 1 by 24,;,. Dyce Bequest.
60 KAUFFMANX — KNELLER.
KAUFFMA.NN, Maria Anna Angelica Catharina, R.A.
Born at Coire, Switzerland, on October 30th, 1741 ; was
the daughter of a Tyrolese painter ; went in 1752 with her
father to Italy, where she received much encouragement in
portrait painting ; accompanied the wife of the English
ambassador at Venice to England in 1766. In the following
year she was deceived into a marriage with a valet, who passed
himself oflF as his master, the Count de Horn ; the impostor
was, however, finally persuaded to take himself off to Ger-
many. In 1768 she was nominated a foundation member
of the Royal Academy. In 1781 she retired to Italy with
her father and her second husband, Zucchi, a Venetian
painter. Many of her works — chiefly portraits and classical
subjects — were engraved. Besides painting easel pictures
she decorated various houses in London and Dublin. Died
at Kome on November 5th, 1807.
579-75. Emma Hart (about 1761-1815), Lady Hamilton.
Canvas, 18 bj- 13f. Painted at Naples, 1796.
23-86. A Sleeping Nymph watched by a Shepherd.
Copper, oval, 12f by 1.5. Signed.
24-86. A Nymph DRA^VING her Bow on a Swain.
Copper, oval, 12f by 15. Signed.
KNELLER, Sir Godfrey, Bart.
Born at Liibeck on August 8th, 1646. Was a pupil at
Amsterdam of Bol and Rembrandt ; studied also in Italy under
Maratti and Bernini. Went to Hamburg in 1673, settled in
London in 1674, and remained in England till his death.
Lived in Covent Garden, and in the house afterwards called
Kneller Hall,near Twickenham. Painted the portraits of many
eminent persons of his time, including the " Kit-Cat Club,"
and his " Beauties " now at Hampton Court ; was painter to
Charles IL, JamesIL, William III., Queen Anne and George I. ;
was knighted by William III. and created a baronet by
George I. Died on November 7th, 1723, and was buried in
Twickenham Church ; a stone in the churchyard wall shows
he was churchwarden in 1713. There is a monument to his
memory in Westminster Abbey.
D. 12. Portrait of the Painter
Canvas, oval, 21 by 17i. -C>«/ce Bequest.
KNELLER — LANCE. 61
599-82. Portrait of a Lady. — Blue drapery.
Style of Kneller.
Canvas, 29 by 25|. Jones Bequest.
314-05. Captain Thomas Church.
Attributed to Kneller.
Canvas, 30 by 25. Given hij Miss Anna Newton.
315-05. Mrs. Church, nee Frend, wife of Captain Thomas
Church.
Attributed to Kneller.
Canvas, 30 by 25. Oiven bi/ Miss Anna Neivton.
D. 65. Thomas Bettertox (about 1G35-1710), actor.
After Kneller.
Canvas, lOf by 8j. Dyce Bequest.
LANCE, George.
Born at Little Easton, near Colchester, on March 2-lth,
1802. He was for some time a pupil of Hay don, and studied
in the Schools of the Royal Academy. He exhibited from
1828 to the year of his death at the British Institution,
Koyal Academy, Suffolk Street and the New ^yater Colour
Society (now the Royal Institute) ; in 1838 he became an
honorary Member of the Liverpool Academy. Although
especially eminent as a painter of still life, he from time to
time also produced portraits and subject pictures. Died at
Sunnyside, near Birkenhead, on June 18th, 186-4.
86. Fruit. — A melon, grapes, plums, and filberts.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1843.
Canvas, 14 by 17. Signed, and dated 1842.
SheepsJianks Gift.
895-'77. Fruit. — A pine-apple, grapes, melons, etc.
Canvas, 33i by 43|. Signed, and dated 1848, 1849.
Bequeathed by Mr. C. T. Maud.
D. 82. The Rev. William Harness (1790-18G9), editor of
isDMtA Shakespeare, reviewer, preacher.
Panel 7^ by 6. Dyce Bequest.
62 LANDSEER.
LANDSEER, Charles, E.A.
Born in 1799, was a son of John Landseer, A.E., and an
elder brother of Sn* Edwm Landseer. After receiving some
instruction in art from his father and B. K. Haydon, he be-
came a student of the Eoyal Academy in 1816. He made
many sketches in Portugal and South Amprica. He was
elected A.R.A. in 18o7 and E.A. in 1845, and from 1851 to
1873 he was Keeper in the antique school of the Academy.
Charles Landseer died in London on July 2'2nd, 1879, be-
queathing 10,000/. to the Royal Academy for the foundation
of scholarships.
103. The Temptation of Andrew Marvell. — Lord Danby
ofiering a bribe of 1,000 guineas to the Member for Hull.
" Andrew Marvell represented Kingston-upoii-HuU in the
Parhaments of Charles the Second's time, and the Merry
IMonarch was much delighted with his lively conversation. On
the morning after an evening spent in MarvelFs society, the
King sent the Lord Treasurer Danby with a particular message
from himself, and to request his acceptance of 1,000 guineas.
INIarvell lodged on the second floor in a court near the Strand ;
his Lordship found him writing, and delivered his errand.
' Pray what had I for dinner yesterday ? ' said Marvell, appeal-
ing to the servant. ' A shoulder of mutton, sir.' ' And what
have I to-day ? ' ' The remainder, hashed.' ' And to-morrow,
my Lord, I shall have a sweet blade-bone broiled ; and I am
sure, my Lord, His Majesty will be too tender in future to bribe
a man with golden apples, who lives so well on the viands of
his native country.' The Lord Treasurer withdrew with smiles,
and Andrew Marvell sent to his bookseller for the loan of a
guinea."
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1841.
Double canvas, 40 by 50. SheepsJianks Gift.
104. Maria. — Seated on the roadside and holding her little dog
by a string.
" When we had got within half a league of Moulines, at a
little opening in the road, leading to a thicket, I discovered poor
]Maria sitting under a poplar. She was sitting wth her elbow
in her lap, and her head leaning on one side -R-ithin her hand : —
a small brook ran at the foot of the tree. She was dressed in
wbite, and much as my friend described her, except that her
hair hung loose, which before was twisted with a silken net.
She had superadded likewise, to her jacket, a pale green riband,
which fell across her shoulder to the waist ; at the end of which
hung her pipe. Her goat had been as faithless as her lover,
and she had got a little dog in Ueu of him, which she kept tied
by a string to her girdle."
Steme, Sentimental Journey.
The dog is said to have been painted by Sir Edwin Landseer.
Canvas, 22 by 18i. Sheepshanks Gift.
Plate XIV.
LANDSEER. 63
105. The Hermit.
" Far in a wild, unknown to public view,
From youth to age a reverend hermit grew ;
The moss his bed, the cave his humble cell.
His food the fruits, his drink the crystal well ;
Remote from men, with God he passed the days.
Prayer all his business, all his pleasure praise."
Thomas Parnell, The Hermit.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1841.
Canvas, 22 by 18. Sheepshanks Gift.
LANDSEER, Sir Edwin. R.A.
Bom on March 7th, 1802, at 33, Foley St. (then Queen
Anne St. East), London ; was the youngest son of John
Landseer, A.E. ; early displayed a talent for drawing-
animals. He first exhibited at the Royal Academy
at the age of 13, and entered its schools in 1816.
In 1824 he accompanied Leslie on a tour through the High-
lands of Scotland, and visited Sir Walter Scott. He was
elected A.R.A.- in 1826 and R.A. in 1831. He was knighted
in 1850, In 1865, on the death of Sir C. L. Eastlake, he
was offered the Presidentship of the Royal Aciidemy, but he
declined it. i^Iany of his animal paintings have become
popular through engravings and other reproductions. He
was also a sculptor, and the lions at the Imse of the Nelson
INIonument in Trafalgar Square form his most conspicuous
work: they were completed in 1867. Landseer died at
18, St. John's Wood Road, London, on October 1st, 1873,
and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral.
87. A Highland Breakfast.
Exliibited at the Royal Academy, 1834.
Panel, 20 by 26. Sheepshanks Gift.
88. The Drover's Departure. — A scene in the Grampians.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1835. See Flate 14.
Double canvas, 49J by 75J. Sheepshanks Gift.
89. The Dog and the Shadow.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1826.
Panel, 18 by 22. Signed and dated 1822.
Sheepslianks Gift.
64 ,: LANDSEER.
90. A Fireside Party.
Painted from the dogs of Malcolm Clarke, Esq., of Inverness,
said to be the original Peppers and Mustards described by
Sir Walter Scott in " Guy Mannering," Chapters 22 and 23.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1829.
Panel, 10 by 14. Sheepshanks Gift.
91. There's no Place like Home.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1S42.
Canvas, 25 by 29f. SheepsMnks Gift.
92. The Twa Dogs.
" Upon a bonnie day in June,
When -wearing thro' the afternoon,
Twa dogs, that were na thrang at hame,
Foregather'd ance upon a time.
Wi' daffin weary grown,
Upon a knowe they sat them down.
An' there began a lang digression
About the lords o' the creation."
Burns, The Tica Dogs.
Canvas, 16| by 21. Signed, and dated 1822.
Sheepshanks Gift.
93. The Old Shepherd's Chief Mourner.— The shepherd's
dog by the coffiii of its late master.
Exliibited at the Royal Academy, 1837.
Panel, 18 by 24. Sheepshanks Gift.
94. A Jack in Office. — A surly cur guards a dog's meat barrow
surrounded by other dogs.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1833.
Panel, 19| by 26. Sheepshanks Gift.
95. Tethered Rams watched by two sheep dogs.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1839.
Panel, IS by 24. Sheepshanks Gift.
96. Sancho Panza and Dapple. — Cervantes, " Don Quixote."
Panel, 7 J by 6 J. Signed, and dated 1824.
Sheepshanks Gift.
LANDSEER. 65
^•7. The Angler's Guard. — A Xewfoundlar.d dog uiul a white
Italian greyhound watching the fish basket and utensils of
an angler.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1824.
Panel, 5 by 5|. Sheepshanks Gift.
S8. A Naughty Child. — A little boy in the " sulks " squeezed
up beside a doorpost.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1834.
^Millboard, 15 by 11. Sheepshanks Gift.
1)9. Suspense. — A bloodhound watching at a closed door.
Exliibited at the British Institution, 1834.
Panel, 2~h by 35|. Sheepshanks Gift.
100. Comical Dogs. — Two wiry-haired terriers, one with a
Scotch bonnet on its head ; the other wears a cap and has a
short pipe in its mouth.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1836.
Panel, 2~h by 30. Sheepshanks Gift.
.101. Young Koebuck and Rough Hounds.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1840.
Panel, 21 by 17. Sheepshanks Gift.
102. The IiIagle's Xest.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1834.
!Millboard, 10 by 14. Sheepshanks Gift.
o08-'82. The Stonebreaker and his Daughter.
Panel, 18 by 23. Jones Bequest.
-") 35-82. Lady Blessington's Dog.
Panel, lU by 15. Signed, and dated 1832.
Jones Bequest.
■852-94:. Liu.N. — A Xewfouiidhuid dog, the property of the late
W. H. de Merle, Esq.
Painted in 1823.
Canvas, 59 by 77. Bequeathed hy^Mrs. Ann de Merle.
10416. E
C6 LATSTDSEER— LAWRENCE.
F. 13, Sketch in the Highlands. — A shepherd and his flock-'
Pamted in 1837, and presented after the painter's death by
the family to Mr. Forster.
Panel, 9} by 13 J. Forster Bequest.
See also Landseer, Charles, R.A., No, 104, and Wallis,
Henry, R.W.S., No. F. 38.
LANDSEER, George.
Born about 1834; was the son of Thomas Landseer, A.E.,.
and a nephew of Charles and Edwin Landseer. Exhibited
from 1850 to 1858 at the Royal Academy, British Institution,
and Suffolk Street. Went to Lidia in the fifties and painted
Indian views and portraits of prominent natives. Died in
London in 1878.
I.S. 41:^1 -'81. Native Princes arriving in Camp for the.
Imperial Assemblage at Delhi, 1877.
Canvas, 23;^ by 41|. Given by 2'Irs. George Landseer.
Exhibited in (he Indian Section of the Museum.
LAWRENCE, Sir Thomas, P.R.A.
Born at Bristol on May 4th, 1769. His father was land-
lord of the White Lion Inn in that city, and afterwards of
the Black Bear, Devizes. Lawrence was noted as a child
for his skill in drawing likenesses ; at an early age he
recei\'ed from the Society of Arts their silver palette ; in
1787 he became a student of the Roj^al Academy ; he was
elected A.R.A. in 1791 and II. A. in 1794, and succeeded
Reynolds as painter to George III. At the Peace of 1814 he
painted the portraits of illustrious persons, which are now at
Windsor. He went in a professional capacity to the Congress
at Aix-la-Chapelle, and visited Vienna and Rome. He was
knighted in 1815, and succeeded West as President of the
Royal Academy in 1820. He died on January 7th, 1830.
and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral.
1359-74. Sir Codrington Edmund Carrington (1769-1849),.
Chief Justice of Ceylon.
Painted in 1801 or 1802.
Canvas, 29i by 24|.
Bequeathed hy Miss L. M. Carrington..
1360-74. Paulina, first Wife of Sir Codrington Edmund
Carrington.
Painted in 1801 or 1802.
Canvas, 29i by 24|.
Bequeathed by Miss L. M. Carrington..
Plate XV
^^^_I^^^^_P^^ — — ^SHH
.1
^jjH^
■^
'H
■1 ^^H
^1
< ^H^a|^l^|||^|
Caroline of IJrunswick, (.|)ueeii of (;riir<_'o IV.
Sii; Thomas Lawkenck, I'.lt.A.
1-21-1S77.
lawre-n'ce — lee. 67
121-77. Caroline of Brunswick ^1768-1821), Queen of
George IV., standing in a landscape. See Plate 15.
Canvas, 49 J by 39|. Dated at back 1798.
Bequeathed by Mrs. White.
1909-00. Head of a Lady.
Panel, lOJ^ by "I- Ashbee Bequest.
F. 19. Thomas Wentworth (born 1593, beheaded 1G41), First
Earl of Strafford, Statesman, and his Secretary, Sir
Philip Main waring ( 1 589-1 G61).
After Van Dyck, q.v.
Panel, 12 by 13. Forster Bequest.
I). 73. John Philip Kemble (1757-1823), actor, as " Corio-
lanus."
After Lawrence.
Canvas, 29|^ by 18. Di/ce Bequest.
LEADER, Benjamin Williams, R.A.
1830-'00. Bettws-y-Coed.
Millboard, 6| by 9^. Signed. Ashbee Bequest.
LEE, Frederick Richard, R.A.
Born at Barnstaple in 1798. He entered the army and
went through a camjjaign in the Netherlands, but being
obliged by ill-health to quit the service, he took to iwintiug ;
his subjects were usually landscapes, but he also executed
some pictures of still life. He entered the Koyal Academj-
Schools in 1818, exhibited from 1822 to 1870 at the British
Institution, Koyal Academy, and Suffolk Street, and became
A.R.A. in 1834, R.A. in 1838, and Honorary Retired
Academician in 1871. Latterly he sometimes painted in
conjunction with T. Sidney Cooper, R.A. Died at Vleesch
Bank, Herman Station, in the division of Malmsey, South
Africa, on June 5th, 1879.
107. Gathering Seaweed. — A wide expanse of shore, probably
on the Lincolnshire coast.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 183G.
Canvas, 30 by 36. Signed, and dated 1836.
Sheepshanks Gift.
1C41(J. E 2
68 LEE — LEIGHTON.
108. A Distant View of Windsor. — From 8t. George's Hill.
Millboard, 10 by 14. Sheepshanks Gift.
1827-88. Wooded Glen, with cattle standing in a stream.
Painted in conjunction with T. Sidney Cooper, R.A., q.v.
Canvas, 29^ by 41 J. Signed by both artists, and dated 1860.
Given hy Mrs. Charles Rivaz.
LEGROS, Alphonse.
371-80. Robert Browning (1812-1889), poet.
Sketch portrait, profile.
Canvas, 20| by \5^. Painted in 1879. Given hy the Painter.
c. A. I. 23. A May Service for Young Women.
Canvas, 42^ by 57 J. Signed, and dated 1868.
lonides Bequest.
c. A. I. 24. The Tinker.
Exhibited at the Brussels International Exhibition of 1897.
Canvas, 46 by 55. Signed. lonides Bequest.
c. A. I. 27. Landscape, with Stream and Hills.
Paper stretched on canvas, 30 by 50. Signed, and dated 1882.
lonides Bequest.
c. A. I. 28. Landscape, with Road over a Hill.
Paper stretched on canvas, 31 by 53. Signed.
lonides Bequest.
c. A. I. 30. The Confession. An old man kneeling, and other
figures.
Paper, 16i by 12 J. lonides Bequest.
LEIGHTON of Strettoii, Lord, P.E.A., R.W.S.
Frederic Leighton was born at Scarborough in 1830 ; was
the son of a doctor ; received a liberal education abroad ;
learnt drawing from Signor F. Meli at Rome, attended the
Academy at Florence, and studied at Frankfort under Johann
E. Steinle. A.fter spending some time at Brussels and Par^s
and re-visiting Steinle, he began about 1852 to work
independently. He spent the next three years at Rome.
His picture of " Cimabue's Madonna carried in procession
through the streets of Florence " appeared at the Royal
Academy in 1855. In 1859 Leighton settled in London ; but
he frequently travelled abroad, in the East and elsewhere.
LEIGHTON — LESLIE. ' 69
He was elected A.R.A. in 1864, R.A. in 1868, and President
of the RoyalAcademy in 1878 ; in 1888 he became a Member
of the Oli Water Colour Society. Among his pictures may
be mentioned "Hercules Avrestling with death "(1871),
" Daphnephoria " (1876), and " CaptiVe Andromache "(1888).
His last painting was his unfinished " Clytie." His frescoes,
" Industrial Art as applied to Peace and War," fill two large
lunettes in the Museum. Leighton also executed book
illustrations and some masterpieces of sculpture. He was
an honorary member of many of the leading European
academies of fine arts. Died on January 25th, 1896, and
was buried in St, Paul's Cathedral.
992-7.3. Industrial Art as Applied to War. — Sketch of a
design executed on the wall of one of the large lunettes in the
Victoria and A.lbert Museum.
Canvas, 19J by 38|.
99.3-73. Industrial Art as Applied to Peace. — Sketch of a
design executed on the wall of one of the large lunettes in the
Victoria and Albert Museum.
Canvas, 16 by 36.
LELY, Sir Peter.
Born at Soest, Westphalia, in 1617 or 1618 ; was the son
of a captain of infantry ; studied art under De Grebber at
Haarlem. Lely came to England in 1641 and at first
painted landscapes with historical figures ; then he took to
portrait painting in the style of Van Dyck. He acquired a
large practice and executed portraits of Charles I., Cromwell,
Charles II., and other distinguished persons. His set of
" Beauties " is at Hampton Court. Charles II. created him
a knight. From 16<J2 Lely resided at the Piazza, Covent
(irarden. He was seized with apoplexy while painting the
portrait of the Duchess of Somerset, and died on November
30th, 1680; he was buried in St. Paul's, Covent Garden.
I'.' 1-82. John Wilmot (1647-1680), Second Earl of
KoCHESTER, courtier, poet, wit.
Canvas, 49 by 37. Jones Bequest.
LESLIE, Charles Robert, R.A.
Born of American parents at Clerkenwell ni 1794; left
England in 1799 for America, where he was educated. He
returned to England in 1811, and studied art under West
70 • LESLIE.
and AVashingfcon Allston ; he became a student of the
Royal Academy in 1813. He exhibited at the Koyal
Academy from the latter year, was elected A.Ii.A. in 1821
and R.A. in 1826, taught drawing at the West Point
Military Academy, U.S.A., in 1833, and was Professor of
Painting at the Royal Academy from 1847 to 1852. His
reputation rests on humorous genre subjects in oils derived
from standard authors. He wrote a "Handbook for Young
Painters," a " Life of Constable " and a " Life of Sir Joshua
Reynolds." Died in Abercorn Place, St. John's Wood, on
May 5th, 1859.
109. Scene from " The Taming or the Shrew."
" Petruchio. — Braved in mine ov,ti house with a skein of thread !
Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant ;
Or I shall so be-mete thee with thy yard
As thou shalt think on prating whilst thou liv'st !
I tail thee, I, that thou hast marred her go\\Ti.
Tailor. — Your worship is deceived ; the gowii is made
Just as my master had direction :
Grumio gave order how it should be done.
Grumio. — I gave him no order ; I gave him the stuff."
Shakesi)eare, The Taming of the Shrew,
Act iv., Scene 3.
This picture, painted in 1832, is a repetition with alterations
of that in the Petworth Collection. Exhibited at the Royal
Academy, 1832.
Canvas, 20J by 28. Sheepshanks Gift.
110. The Principal Characters IN "The Merry Wives of
"Windsor."— The scene is not in the play, but is alluded to
in Act i. Scene 2, as taking place in Page's house : — " There's
pippins and cheese to come." At the table Page is sitting,
and oflfers a cup of sack to Slender, who is waited upon by
the stolid Simple. On the right, the fat knight jokes with
the two " merry wives," and Bardolph, as a serving man,
is talking to Page's son. Sweet Anne Page sits placidly
beside her inapt wooer. At the foot of the table Justice
Shallow and Parson Hugh oliserve Slender admiringly.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1838.
Canvas, 36| by 52|. Sheepshanks Gift.
111. Who can this BeI — A gentleman walking in a garden
Avith his wife, receives a salute from a young gallant.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1839.
Canvas, 23 by 29. Sheepshanks Gift.
Plate XVI.
LESLIE. 71
112. Whom can this be from? — The lady seen in the last
picture is now seated at her toilette ; a maid brings in a
letter.
Companion picture to Xo. 111. Exhibited at the Royal
Acadeni}', 1S39.
Canvas, 23 by 29. Sheepshanks Gift.
313. My Uncle Toby AND Widow Wadman.
" Uncle Toby " is said to be a portrait of John Bannister,
the comedian.
" ' I am half distracted, Captain Shandy,' said Mrs. Wadman,
holding up her cambric handkerchief to her left eye ; as she
approached the door of my Uncle Toby's sentry-box. — ' A mote,
or sand, or something, 1 know not what, has got into this eye
of mine — do look into it — it is not in the white.' In saying
which, ^Irs. Wadman edged herself close in beside my Uncle
Toby. . . . . ' Do look into it.' said she. Honest soul !
thou didst look into it, with as much innocency of heart as ever
child looked into a rareo show-box
' I protest, ]\Iadam,' said my Uncle Toby, ' I can see nothing
whatever in your eye.' ' It is not in the white,' said Mrs. Wad-
man. ]My Uncle Toby looked with might and main into the
pupil." — Steme, Tristram Shandy, Book viii., Chapters 24, 25
(ed. Chidley. 1S4.5).
A replica of the painting in the National Gallery, British
Art (Tate Gallery), MiUbank.
Canvas, 32* by 22i Painted in 1832. Sheepshanks Gift.
lU. Florizel and Perdita.
Perdita in the shephei'd's cottage with Mopsa, Florizel,
Polixenes, and Camillo.
" Perdita. — . . . . O Proserpina,
For the flowers now, that, frighted, thou lett'st fall
From Dis's waggon
these I lack.
To make you garlands of ; and my sweet friend
To strew him o'er and o'er ! "
Shakespeare, WiyUe.r's Tale, Act iv.. Scene 4.
Exhibited at the Roya! Academy, 1837.
Canvas, 21 by 29. Sheepshanks Gift.
115. AuTOLYCUS. Sec Plafc \^.
Autolycus, selling his wares, is singing his ballads.
" Here's another ballad, of a lish, that appeared upon tlic
coast, on Wednesday, the fourscore of April, forty thousand
fathom above water, and sung this ballad against the hard
hearts of maids."
Shakespeare, Winter's Tale, Act iv.. Scene 4.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1836.
-Canvas, 21 by 29. Sheepshanks Gift-
/ 2 LESLIE.
*11G. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme.
Nicole, broom in hand, makes a lunge at her m.aster, who,,
clumsily attempting to parry it, receives a palpable hit.
" M. Jourdain. — Hobi ! lio ! Doucement ! Diantre soit Ia<
coquine !
Nicole. — Vous me elites de pousser.
M. Jourdain. — Oui ; mais tu me pousses] en tierce avant
que de pousser en quarte, et tu n'as pas la patience que je
pare."
Molidre, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Act iii., Scene 3.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1841.
Canvas, 24 by 38i. Sheepshanks GifL
*117. Les Femmes Savantes. — Trissotiu reading his sonnet.
" Trissotin. — ' Si vous la conduisez aux bains,
Sans la marchander davantage,
Noj'^ez-la de vos propres mains.'
Philaminte. — On n'en pent plus !
Belise. — On pame.
Armande. — On se meurt de plaisir.
Philaminte. — De mille doux frissons vous vous sentez saisir."
Moliere, Les Femmes Savantes, Act iii.. Scene 2.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1845.
Canvas, 39 by 30. Sheepshanks Gfift.
*118. Le Malade Imaginaire. — Purgon, Argan, B^ralde, Toi
nette.
" 31. Purgon. — J'ai a vous dire que je vous abandonne a
votre mauvaise constitution, a I'intemperie de vos entrailles, k
la corruption de votre sang, a Facrete de votre bile, et a la
feculence de vos humeurs.
Argan. — Ah ! misericorde ! "
Moliere, Le Malade Imaginaire, Act iii.. Scene 6.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1843.
Canvas, 24 by 38|-. Sheepshanks Gift.
119. Don Quixote AND Dorothea. — A sketch for the picture-
at Cassiobury. Don Quixote unarmed and almost naked,.
as.sisting Dorothea to rise from her knees.
" ' Beauteous lady,' replied Don Quixote, ' I will not answer
one word, nor hear one circumstance of your affairs until you
rise from the ground.' ' I will not rise, signor,' answered the
afflicted damsel, ' until I have obtained from your condescension
* These pictures were intentionally treated in a slight and
rapid manner of execution.
LESLIE. 73
the boon I beg/ Sancho whispered softly in hi?
master's ear, ' Your worship may safely grant the boon she asks,,
which is a mere trifle ; no more than the slaying of a giantish
sort of fellow.' "
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Book iv.. Chap 1.
Panel, 8 by 11. Sheepshankes Gift.
121. A Female Head. — A lady seated, with her back to the
spectator, turning her face partly round.
Panel, 9 by 6|. ^ Sheepshanks Gift.
122. Queen Katharine and Patience. — Katharine, pale
and sad, sits by her work-table. Patience stands beside
her playing on the lute.
" Queen Katharine. — Take thy lute, wench, my soul grows sad
^^•ith troubles.
Sing and disperse them if thou canst :
leave working."
Shakespeare, Henry VIII.,
Act iii., Scene 1.
Exhibited at the Royal Academj', 1839.
Canvas, 23 by 20. Sheepshanks Gift.
125. The Toilette : a lady examining a necklace.
Panel, 12 by 10. Sheepshanks Gift.
\26. The Princess Royal (the late Empress Frederick of
Clermany) (1840-1901), when an infant.
Sketched for the picture of " The Christening." A small
circular portrait.
]\IiIlboard, circular, diam. 3^. Signed (?) and dated on the
back 20 Fel)., 1841. " Sheepshanks Gift.
127. Portia.
". . . Oh me, the word ' choose ' ! I may neither choose
whom I would, nor refuse whom I dislike ; so is the will of a
living daughter curb'd by the will of a dead father,"
Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice, Act i., Scene 2.
Panel, oval, 10 by 8. Sheepshanks Gift.
12b. Griselda, about to leave her lord's house in obedience to
his command.
" Before the folk hireselven stripeth she
And in hire smok, with foot and hed al bare
Toward hire fadres hous forth is she fare."
Chaucer, The Clerk's Tale, Pars Quinta, 110-112.
Panel, 10 by 8. Sheepshanks Gift.
74 LESLIE — LINNELL.
131. DuLCiNEA DEL ToBOSO. — The peasant mistress of Don
Quixote, clad in a red bodice, is engaged in tying up her
hair.
" Near the place where he lived, there dwelt a very comely
country lass, with whom he had formerly been in love ; although,
as it is supposed, she never knew it nor troubled herself about
it. Her name was Aldonza Lorenzo, and her he pitched upon
to be the lady of his thoughts : then casting about for a name,
which should incline towards that of a great lady or princess,
he resolved to call her Dulcinea del Toboso."
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part I., Book I., Chapter 1.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840).
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1839.
Panel, 12 by 10. tSJieepshanJcs Gift-
132. Sancho Panza. — Sancho when governor of Barataria is
pi-evented from eating by the interdict of the physician.
" He took his place at the upper end of the table, which was
accommodated with one seat only and a cover for himself alone,
while close by him stood a personage, who afterwards proved
to be his physician, -with a rod of whalebone in his hand. . . .
A page tucked a bib under Sancho's chin, and another who acted
the part of sewer, set a plate of fruit before the governor ; but
scarce had he swallowed a mouthful, when the doctor touching
the said plate with his wa,nd, it was snatched from him in a
twinkling."
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part II., Chapter 47.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1839.
Panel, 12 by 9. Sheepshank'^ Gift.
LINNELL, John.
Born at Bloomsbury in 1792. After studying under
John Varley, with Mulread}^ as a fellow-pupil, he entered
the schools of the Royal Academy in 1805. He exhibited
from 1807 to 1881 at the Royal Academy, British Institu-
tion and Old Water Colovu- Society, and won a prize of fifty
guineas at the British Institution in 18 )9 ; he became a
Member of the Old Society in 1812 but resigned in 1820.
In early life he executed miniatures on ivory and painted
the portraits of many eminent contemporaries, some of
which he also engraved. Later on he became famous as a
landscape painter, chiefly in oil. Died at Redhill, Surrey,
on January 20th, 1882, and was buried in Reigate Cemetery.
133. The Wild Flower Gatherers. — Three young girls in a
meadow.
Panel, GJ by 8J. Signed, and dated 1831 ; on the back, 18.34.
SheepsJmnks Gift.
LINNELL— MACCALLU.M. 75
134. Milking Time. — A man and a white cow near a shed.
Panel, 11^ by 15+. Marked on the back '' Cow yard, 1832."
Sheepshanks Gift.
U07-G9. Landscape. — Driving cattle.
Panel, 12|- by 15. Tovmshend Bequest.
488-82. Landscape, Evening; a drove going home.
Panel, 9| by 15. Signed, and dated 1851. Jones Bequest.
-554-82. The Harvest Moon. — Landscape with gleaners return-
ing home.
Canvas, 26 by 39. Signed, and dated 1855. Jones Bequest.
1845-00. Halt BY THE Jordan.
Canvas, 38| by 53i. Signed, and dated 1840.
Ashbee Bequest.
■See also A. Y. C. Fielding, No. 1849-"00.
LONG, Mrs. Amelia (Lady Farnborougli).
Born in 1762 ; was a daughter of Sir Al)raham Hume,
F.E.S., a founder of the Geological Societ\'. Married in
1793 Mr. Charles Long, afterwards Baron Farnhorough. As
an amateur, she was distinguished by her very clever water-
colour di^awings. She exhibited at the Royal Academy from
1807 to 1819. She was well-known in her dtiy as a judge
of art, and a skilful horticulturist. Died in 1837 at Bromley
Hill, and was buried at Wormley, Hertfordshire, her birth-
place.
D. 38. English Landscape, with figure of an old woman.
]\Iillboard, 9 by 1 3 J. Dyce Bequest.
LOUTHERBOURG, Philip James de, R.A.
See De Loutherbourg.
MACCALLTJM, Andrew.
Born at Nottingham ; studied art at Paris and in Italy :
became Master of the Manchester School of Art. He toured
in Italy in 1854-7 for the Department of Science and Art,
and some of the drawings he then made were utilised in the
decoration of the Victoria and Albert Museum. Maccallum
generally worked in oil and chose landscape subjects for his
pictures : he exhildted at the Eoyal Academy (1850-86),
British Institution, Grosvenor Gallery and Suffolk Street.
Died on .January 22nd, 1902, at Holland House Studios, Ken-
sington.
76 MACCALLU-M — MACLISE.
155-85, In Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire. — Winter
evening after rain.
Canvas, 44| by 60. Signed, and dated 1881.
Given by the Painter.
MACLISE, Daniel, R.A.
Born at Cork in 1806. As a boy he attended the Cork
School of Art, and was brought into notice by a sketch he
made of Sir Walter Scott when the latter was visiting the
town in 1825. He came to London in July, 1827, entered
the Schools of the Koyal Academy in 1828, and won silver
and gold medals there. He first exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1829 ; in 1835 he was elected A.E.A., and in
1840 he became a full member. For the Houses of Parlia-
ment he executed four paintings, " The Spirit of Chivalry "
and " The Spirit of Justice," " The Death of Nelson " and
" Meeting of Wellington and Bliicher after Waterloo." In
1866 he declined the Presidency of the Eoyal Academy. He
ilhistrated Moore's " Irish Melodies " and other books.
Died at 4, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, on April 25th, 1870, and
was buried at Kensal Green.
F. 20. Scene from Ben Jonson's " Every Man in His
Humour," with portrait of John Forster, LL.D. (1812-
1876), historian and biographer, and donor of the Forster
Bequest, as " Kitely." Original sketch also exhibited.
" Dame Kitely. — Sweetheart, will you come into breakfast ?
Kitely. — An she have overheard me now !
Dame Kitely. — I pray thee, good muss, we stay for you.
Kitely. — Bv heaven, I would not for a thousand angels.
Dame Kitely. — What ail you, sweetheart ? Are you not
well ? Speak, good muss."
Ben Jonson, Every Man in his Humour, Act ii.. Scene 1.
This play was one of those performed by a company of
amateurs, headed by Charles Dickens, 1845-8.
Canvas, 25 by 20|. Forster Bequest.
F. 21. William Charles Macready, tragedian (1793-1873), as
" Werner," in Lord Byron's " Werner," Act I., Scene 1.
Canvas, 68J by 39i. Forster Bequest.
F. 22. Girl at the Waterfall at St. Nectan'sorNighton's
Kieve, near Tintagel, Cornwall. — The figure of the girl
is said to represent Miss Georgina Hogarth, sister-in-law of
Charles Dickens.
See Forster's Life of Charles Dickens, 1st ed.. Vol. II., p. 22.
Bought of the painter by Dickens in 1843, and bought at his
sale in 1870 for £640 by Mr. Forster.
Canvas, 35J by 27f. Signed, and dated 1842.
Forster Bequest.
MAOLISE — MILLAIS. 77
F. ■22a. The Honourable Mrs. Graham.
A copy of the painting by Gainsborough {q. v.) in thj
National Gallery, Edinburgh.
Jlillboard, lOJ by 6^. Forster Bequest.
MARIS, Matthys.
C.A.I. 90. The Hay-Cart.
Panel, 7 by 12. lonides Bequest.
MASON, George Hemming, A.R.A.
Born oil March 11th, 1818. His parents were wealthy,
and lived at Wetley Abbey, Staftbrdshire. He was educa-
ted at King Edward's School, Birmingham, and afterwards
studied for the medical profession. In 1843 he and his
brother set out to travel on the Continent, and arrived at
Eome in about two years, having walked from Geneva. At
Kome Mason stayed till 1858, being obliged, owing to his
father's financial losses, to support himself by his art, but in
spite of the skill already attained he was compelled to sufier
great privations which broke down his health. He painted
animals and scenes in the Campagna, but did not show much
originality until he returned to England in 1858. He then
painted scenes around his old home in Statiordshire, but in
1865 he removed to Hammersmith. He had exhibited from
1857 at the Royal Academy, where his pictui-es, especially
"The Gander " and " The Cast Shoe,'' attracted much atten-
tion. In 1869 he was elected A.KA. He had knowledge
and skill ; but his phvsical powers failed, and he was not
able to finish many pictures. Died at Hammersmith on
October 22nd, 1872, and was buried in Brompton Cemetery.
309-'87. At Wetley Hocks, Staffordshire : cottage in the
background.
A sketch.
On paper, 7 by 1.3.
310-'S7. A Country Wedding.
A sketch.
Canvas, 4 by 9 J.
MILLAIS, Sir John Everett, Bart., P.R.A.
Born on June 8th, 1829, at Portland Place, Southampton ;
was of Norman extraction. He spent his early childhood in
Jersey and Brittany, but on showing a remarkable talent
for drawing, he was sent to Sass's school ; at the age of
78 MILLAIS — MORLAND.
. eleven, however, he entered the Royal Academy Schools,
where he won the gold medal for historical painting a few
years later. At the age of sixteen he exhibited his first
picture at the Academy, " Pizarro seizing the Inca of Peru."
At nineteen he helped Holman Hunt and Rossetti to form
the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. He encountered fierce
criticism, but finally attained enthusiastic appreciation with
pictures such as " Ophelia " and " The Order of Release."'
Subsequently, as in "Cherry Ripe" and the portraits of
Gladstone and others, he departed from Pre-Raphaelitism.
Besides his oil paintings he produced manj^ drawings in
black-and-white and water colours. He became A.R.A. in
1853 and R.A. in 1863. In February 1896, he succeeded
Leighton as President of the Royal Academy, but died on
August 13th of the same year. He was buried in St. Paul's
Cathedral.
121-'97. Pizarro Seizing the Inca of Peru, November 16th,^
1532.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1846.
Canvas, 50i^ by 67f. Signed, and dated 1846 (?).
Bequeathed hy Mr. H. Hodgkinson.
F. 146. Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton, First Earl Lytton
(1831-1S91), statesman and poet.
Canvas, 4.5 by 29. Signed, and dated 1876.
Bequeathed hy Mrs. Forster,
MONAMY, Peter.
Born in humble circumstances in Jersey about 1670.
Was sent when a boy to England and apprenticed to a house-
painter on London Bridge. Attained a certain reputation as
a painter of sea-pieces ; executed parts of some decorative
paintings at Yauxhall. Died at Westminster in 1749.
•249. The Old East India Wharf at London Bridge.
Canvas, 63 b}- 54.
MORLAND, George.
Born on June 26th, 1763, at the Haymarket, London.
His father, Henry R. Morland, a portrait painter, gave him
a good training. As early as 1773 young Morland exhibited
sketches at the Royal Academy. He studied for a time at
the Academy Schools and copied Flemish and Dutch masters.
Weary of paternal restraint, he took an attic in Martlett's
Court, Bow Street, and fell into the hands of a dealer who
Plate AY II.
MORLAND. 79
made great profit for himself by opening a " Morland
Picture Gallery." Subsequently Morland visited jNIargafce,
toured in France, and afterwards lived successively at
Kensal Green, INIarylebone (with his brother-in-law, William
Ward), Camden Town, Paddington and Fitzroy Square.
After an expedition to the Isle of Wight, where he painted
coast and fishing scenes, he was arrested for debt and
imprisoned from 1799 to 1802, and again in 1804. He died
at Eyre Street Hill, Cold-bath Fields,'"on October 29th, 1804,
and was buried with his wife in the cemetery of St. James's
Chapel, Hampstead Koad.
237. The Reckoning. — A farmer paying the ostler and pot-boy
of an inn. See Plate 17.
Canvas, 29 by 39. Given by Mr. F. Peel Round.
1403-69. Horses in a Stable.
Canvas, 34 by 46|. Signed, and dated 1791.
Townshend Bequest.
1404-69. Seashore. — Fishermen hauling in a boat.
Canvas, 331 by 46|^. Signed, and dated 1791.
Townshend Bequest.
234-79. Coast Scene. — Boats and figures on the beach.
Panel, 8 by 12|. Signed, and dated 1792.
235-79. A Girl Seated, and fondling a dove.
Canvas, oval, 9 by 7|. Signed.
541-82. Johnny Going to the Faiii.
Canvas, 18 b^' 13^. Jones Bequest.
1914-00. Hunting Scene.
Canvas, 9^ by 11|. Signed. Ashbee Bequest.
1915-00. A Farmyard.
Canvas, 14 by 18|. Ashbee Bequest.
I). 31. Landscape and Cottage, witli market cart, dog, »kc.
Canvas, 16 by 17|. Dyce Bequest.
1). 32. Beach Scene, M'ith boats, boatmen and dogs.
After Morland.
Canvas, 19^ by 25 1. Di/ce Bequest-
80 MORTIMER — MULLER.
MORTIMER, John Hamilton, A.R.A.
Born in 1741 at Eastbourne, where his father was Collector
of Customs. Came to London and studied painting with
Hudson, Keynolds' master, and with R. E. Pine ; later he
studied with Reynolds himself and Cipriani. In competition
with Romney he gained the Society of Arts premium of 100
guineas for his picture of " St. Paul preaching to the Britons."
He designed for various illustrated works. In 1773 he be-
came Vice-President of the Incorporated Society of Artists.
In 1778 he was elected A.R.A. and (by special royal grant)
R.A. soon after, but he did not live to receive the diploma.
He died of fever in Norfolk Street, Strand, on February ith
1779, and was buried in High Wycombe Church.
99-70. Hercules Slaying the Hydra.
Canvas, 17j by 15^.
MUCKLEY, William J.
331-05. Muscats.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1903.
Canvas, 17 by 21|. Signed, and dated 1903.
Given by the Painter.
MULLER, William James.
Born in 1812 at Bristol, where his father was curator of
the Museum ; was intended to become an engineer, but proved
unsuccessful in that profession ; studied art under J. B. Pyne.
He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1833 and at the
British Institution and Suffolk Street. After touring in
Germany, Switzerland and Italy in 1833-4, and in Greece
and P^gypt in 1838, he settled in London in 1839 ; but in
1841 he joined, as a volunteer, the Government expedition
to Lycia, where he made sketches for some of his paintings.
His reputation was now established and he received many
commissions ; but his health was failing, and shortly after
removing toBristol he died there on September 8th, 1845.
531-82. Landscape avith Horseman.
Panel, 5f by 8. Signed. Jones Bequest.
.1839-00. Italian Landscape.
Canvas, 12 by 9f. Signed, and dated 1843.
Aslihee Bequest.
MULREADY. 8t
MULREADY, William, R.A.
IJoni at Ennis in Ireland, in April, 1786; came early tO'
London and was admitted as a student of the Eoyal Academy
at the age of fourteen. Afterwards he became a pupil
teacher in the studio of John Yarley, whose sister he
married in 1803. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from
180-4 to 1862; and also at the British Institution and Suffolk
Street. He was elected A.R.A. in 1815, and R.A. a few
months later, in 1816. He illustrated numerous works, such
as the "Vicar of Wakefield,"' about 1840. In 18-40 he
designed the first penny postage envelope issued by Row-
land Hill. Mulread}' is best known as an oil painter of
genre subjects, but he also produced landscapes and
portraits. Died at Linden Grove, Bayswater, on July 7th,
1863, and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
135. Near the Mall, Kensington Gravel Pits.
Painted in 1813. Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1844.
Canvas, 13J by 18|. SheepsJmnks Gift.
136. The Mall, Kensington Gravel Pits. — Partly taken from
the Mall as it stood in 1812, and partly composed.
This picture was painted with mastic magilp and asphaltum.
After this period most of the artist's works were painted with
copal. Painted in 1812. Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1844.
Canvas, 14 by 19^. Sheefshanks Gift.
137. Blackheath Park. — View from the residence of Mr.
Sheepshanks at Blackheath.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1852.
Panel, 13^ by 24. Sheepshanks Gift.
138. The Seven Ages.
" All the world's a stage,
And all the men and women merely players :
.... One man in his time plaj^s many parts,
His acts being seven ages."
Shakespeare, As You Like It, Act ii., sc. 7.
Tlie original design of this picture Avas dra-«-n on wood as a
frontispiece to the illustrations of Shakespeare's Seven i^ges,
published by Van Voorst. The drawing was engraved by J.
Thompson, and a proof of it is in the collection of engravings.
No. 252, Art Library. Exhibited at the Rojval Academy, 1838.
Canvas, 35^ by 45, Sheepshanks Gift.
10416. ' F
82 MULREADY.
139. The Fight Interrupted. — A fight between two school
boys interrupted by the master. See Plate 18.
This picture is an example of the painter's early study of the
Dutch School ; it was painted in 1815, but is dated 1816, the
year of its exhibition at the Royal Academy. The picture was
painted for Lord Whitworth, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
At his death it passed through one of his co-heiresses into the
possession of the Earl de la Warr, of whom it was purchased
by iVIr. Sheepshanks.
Panel, on a gesso ground, 28J by 37. Sheepshanks Gift.
140. Giving a Bite. — One country lad compels another to give
him a bite from his apple.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1836.
Panel, 20 by 15|. Signed, and dated 1834.
Sheepshanks Gift.
141. First Love. — Two youthful lovers in the foreground.
Painted in 1839. Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1840.
Canvas, 30| by 24|. Sheepshanks Gift.
142. An Interior, including a Portrait of John Sheep-
shanks (1787-1863), art amateur and donor of the Sheep-
shanks Gift. — The room is at his residence in Old Bond Street.
See Nos. 75-78, Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p. 247.
Panel, 20 by 15|. Sheepshanks Gift.
143. Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes. — A man lying
on a bank bobs a cherry against the lips of a little girl.
Painted in 1838. Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1839.
There is a study for the male figure among the drawings, No. 64,
Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p. 247.
Panel, 12J by 12. Sheepshanks Gift.
144. Brother and Sister ; or, Pinching the Ear.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1837. A similar painting
is in the Vernon Collection belongmg to the National Gallery.
Panel, 12 by 9f. Signed, and dated 1836.
Sheepslianks Gift.
145. Choosing the Wedding Gown.
" I had scarce taken orders a year, before I began to think
seriously of matrimony, and chose my wife, as she did her
wedding gown, not for a line glossy surface, but for such quali-
ties as Avould wear well."
Goldsmith, The Vicar of Wakefield, ch. 1.
Painted for ]\Ir. Sheepshanks, and exhibited at the Royal
Academy, 1846.
Panel, 21 by 17|. Sheepshanks Gift.
I'l.ATK XV] I I
MULHKADY. 83
146. The Sox net. — A girl seated by a bi-ook reading a soiiuot
5,: wmade by the youth beside her.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1839.
Pane], 14 by 12. Sheepshanks Gift.
14:7. The Sailing Match.
A woman urges on an unwilling schoolboy, who is desirous
of joining a party of youngsters sailing paper boats on a
,stream.
" Creeping like snail unwillingly to school."
Shakespeare, As You Like It, Act ii., Scene 7.
This picture is a reduced repetition of one painted in 1831 for
John Gibbons, Esq.
Panel, 14 by 12J. Sheepshanks Gift.
lis. The Butt. — Shooting a Cherry. — A boy seated on a
basket of linen is shooting cherries into the moiith of a
butcher's boy.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1848.
Lined canvas, 15^ by 18. Sheepshanks Gift.
149. The Toy Seller. — A negro offering a toy for sale to a
mother with an infant.
Exhibited at the Roj-al Academy, 1837.
Panel, 1\ by 9 J. Signed, and dated 1835.
Sheepshanks Gift.
151. A Cottage at St. Albans.
Canvas, 14 by 10. Sheepshanks Gift.
152. John Sheepshanks (1787-1863), art amateur and donor of
the Sheepshanks Gift.
Painted in 1832.
Paper fixed on panel, 6J h\ b\. Sheepshanks Gift.
154. Still Life. — A stone bottle, a glass bottle, an earthen-
ware pan, &c.
Millboard, 5\ by 5J. Signed, , and dated 1809.
Sheepshanks Gift.
I56."-Study for the Picture of "' The Eatti.e." — A man
-. ^. seated and showing a rattle to his child.
Panel, 4| by 3|. Painted in 1807. Sheepshanks Gift.
.157. Landscape with Cottage.
Panel, S^ by 7^. Sheepshanks Gift.
l(i4U;. F 1
8i MULKEADY — MUTRIE.
159. A Sketch for the Picture of " Punch."
See also No. 60, Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, page
247. The finished picture was painted in 1812.
Canvas, on panel, 8 by 12i-. Sheepshunks Oift<
1G2. Mary Wright, the little daughter of a carpenter.
Painted for the father in return for acts of kindness.
Panel, 9 b}- 6f. Sheepshanks Gift
236. The Mother Teaching her Son.
" Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined."
Pope, Moral Essays, Ep. I., 1. 150.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1859.
Panel, 17* by 13|. SheepsJianks Gift.
243. Study of the Head of a Female.
Millboard, 1(5 by 12.
506-82. The Convalescent from Waterloo. — Landscape
with figures.
; . Panel, 24 Iw SOh Jones Bequest.
MULREADY, William, Jun.
The second son of William Mulready ; was born in
1805 ; studied art under his father ; exhibited at the British
Institution, Royal Academy, and Society of British Artists,
1831-42.
164. An Interior. — A baker's man waits while a woman ex-
amines his account.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1838.
Panel, 16 by 20i. SheepsJianks Gift.
MUTRIE, Miss Annie. Feray.
Born near Manchester in 1826 ; was a younger sister of
Miss Martha D. Mutrie. Painted fruit and flower pieces.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, British Institution, and
other exhibitions from 1851 to 1882. Died at Brighton on
September 28th, 1893, and was interred at Brompton.
29-'84. Group of Cactus, tl-c.
Canvas, 12i by 9|. Signed, and d^ted 1868.
MUTRIE — XASYMTH. ' 85
MUTRIE, Miss Martha Darley.
Born near Manchester on August 26th, 1824; was the elder
daughter of Mr. Robert Mutrie. Studied at the Manchester
School of Design from 1844 till 1846. Exhibited regularly
for some years at the Royal Manchester Institution ; con-
tributed also to other provincial exhibitions, and from 1853
to 1878 to those of the Royal Academy. Her paintings are
almost exclusively fruit and flower pieces. She lived in
London from 1854, and died at Kensington on December
30th, 1885.
28-'84. Group of Camellias.
Canvas, 13J by 9^. Signed, and dated 1859.
NASMYTH, Peter or Patrick.
Born at Edinburgh on January 7th, 1787 ; was the son of
Alexander Nasmyth, the landscape painter ; was christened
Peter, but called himself Patrick. Came to London at the
age of 20, and followed the profession of a landscape painter ;
exhibited from 1811 at the British Institution, Koyal
Academy, and Suffolk Street ; became a jNIember of the
Society of British Artists in 1823. He painted with his
left hand, his right hand having lieen injured when he was
a youth. Died at Lambeth on August ITth, 1831, and was
buried at St. Mary's Church.
165. Landscape. — Sir Philip Sidney's Oak. — A large oak tree
on the right of the picture is believed to be that planted
in Penshnrst Park at the birth of Sir P. Sidney in 1554.
Canvas, 16 by 21. Sheepshanks Gift.
575-70. Landscape. — Cottage by a brook, with a boy on a
white horse, which is drinking.
Canvas, 7^ by 9J. Parson-i Bequest.
576-70. Landscape with Haystack.
Canvas, 7i by 9|. Parsons Bequest.
505-'S2. Landscape, wiiu Cottage and Figures ; Pond in
f.i.is.iTHE Foreground.
After Nasmyth.
Panel, 17^ by 23^. Signed, and dated 1831.
Jones Bequest.
D-i^-^- Landscape with Cottage.
Frobablii bi/ Nasmyth.
Panel, 9| by 15|. Di/ce Bequest.
86 NEWTON,
NEWTON, Gilbert Stuart, R.A.
Born at Halifax, Novia Scotia, in 1794 or 1795 ; received
his first incentive to art from the pictures of his uncle,
Gilbert Stuart, the porti'ait painter. Studied at Florence
and Paris ; rnet Leslie at Paris, and came with him to Eng-
land in 1817 ; exhibited at the Eoyal Academy and British
Institution, 1818-33 ; became a student of the Eoyal Academy
in 1820, an Associate in 1828, and an Academician in 1832.
Painted portraits, and subjects derived from standard novels.
Visited America about 1832 ; lost his reason soon after, and
did not recover it till four days before his death. He died
at Chelsea on August Dth, 1835, and was buried in Wimble-
don churchyard
1G6. Portia and Bassanio.
Portia. — " There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper
That steals the colour from Bassanio' s cheek :
Some dear friend dead ; else nothing in the world
Could turn so much the constitution
Of any constant man. What, worse and worse !
With leave, Bassanio ; I am half yourself.
And I must freely have the half of aiiytliing
That this same paper brings you."
Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, Act. iii., Scene 2.
This picture had become very much injured in the surface
owing to the employment of asphaltum. The hand of Bassanio
was totally changed, and a great part of the figure of Salerio
disfigured ; it has, however, been restored.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1831.
Canvas, 42 by 36. Signed, and dated 1S31.
Sheepshanks Gift.
1831-00. Olivia's Eeturn.
" Being imable to go for my poor child myself, as my arm
grew very painful, I sent my son and daughter, who soon re-
turned, supporting the wretched delinquent, who had not the
courage to look up at her mother, whom no instructions of
mine could persuade to a perfect reconciliation
During this reception, the unhappy victim stood pale and
trembling, unable to weep or reply."
Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield, Chapter 22.
Panel, 12J by 15^. Ashbee Bequest.
V. 23. Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832), novelist and poet.
Canvas, 9 by 7J. Forsfer BequesC.
NIEMAXX — XORTHCOTE. 87
NIEMANN, Edmund John.
Born at Islington in 1813; was engaged at "Lloyd's"
during the early part of his life, but relinquished business in
1839 to adopt art as a profession. He retired to High
Wycombe, where he worked incessantly out of do(jrs. His
first exhibit at the Academy appeared in 1844, and he also
exhibited at the British Institution, Suftblk Street and else-
where. His subjects were mainly landscapes. He returned
to London in 1850. Died at The Glebe, Brixton Hill, on
April 14th, 1876.
1832-00. Low Tide. — A cart and figures on the sands.
Paoiel, Ul by 18. Signed, and dated 1840.
Ashbee Bequest.
NORTHCOTE, James, R.A.
Born on October 22nd, 174G, at Plymouth ; was appren-
ticed to his father, a watchmaker, but devoted his spare time
to the study of art. In May, 1771, he came to London, was
admitted to the studio of Sir Joshua Reynolds, and became
a student of the Royal Academy. He first exhibited at the
Eoyal Academy in 1773. In 177.5 he returned to Devon-
shire and made some money by painting portraits. In 1777
he set out for Italy, and returned to London in 1780. In
1786 he produced his first successful historical work, and
wa& elected A.R.A. : the following year saw him a full
member. Besides painting, he wrote several works on art
subjects. After making a considerable fortune, he died in
London on July 13th, 1831.
344- '86. A Lady Wearing a White Dress.
Canvas, 43 J by 34. Signed, and dat-ed 1795.
Bequeathed by Mme. Madeleine. Antoinette. Godchaux.
345-86, A Little Girl Xursing a Kitten.
Canvas, 43^ by 34. Signed, and dated 1795.
Bequeathed by Mme. Madeleine Antoinette Godcliaux.
F. 24. Sir Joshua Reynolds, P.R.A. (1723-1792), painter.
A copy after the painting by Reynolds {q.v.) at Buckingham
Palace.
Canvas, oval, 2' J bj- 201. Forsler Bequest.
'88 OAKES — OV'OXXOR.
OAKES, John Wright, A.R.A., H.R.S.A.
Born on July 9th, 1820, at Sproston House, near Middle-
wich, Cheshire. He was educated at Liverpool and received
instruction in art from a Mr. Bishop of Liverpool College.
He exhibited first at the Liverpool Academy, of which he
became an Associate in 1847, a Member in 1850 and Hono-
rary Secretary in 1 853. From 1 847 he exhibited at the British
Institution, and from 1848 at the Royal Academy. His
subjects were mainly landscapes. In 1859 he resigned his
membership of the Liverpool Academy and removed to
London. He became an Associate of the Institute (now the
Royal Institute) in 1874, but resigned in 1875 ; in the follow-
ing year he was elected A.R.A. and in 1883 an Honorary
Member of the Roval Scottish Academy. Died at Leam
House, Addison Road, Kensington, on July 8th, 1887, and
was buried in Brompton Cemetery.
224-'79. Disturbed. — A plover rising from its nest : effect of
early spring twilight.
Canvas, 24 by 35^. Signed.
O'CONNOS, James Arthur.
Born in Dublin in 1791 ; was the son of an engraver and
was brought up to his father's profession ; accompanied
Francis Danby to London in 1813, but soon returned to
Dublin. Came to England again in 1822 ; went to Brussels
in 1826 ; also visited Prussia and Paris. Exhibited at the
Royal Academy and other exhibitions, 1822-40. "Was a
Member of the Society of British Artists. Painted landscapes,
including many scenes in Ireland. Died at Brompton on
January 7th, 1841.
-577-70. Landscape. — A mountain in the distance; two figures
in the foreground.
Panel, 5J by 7f. Signed, and dated 1839.
Parsons Bequest.
1841-00. The Devil's Glen, Co. Wicklow.
Canvas, 13| by 17^. Signed, and dated 1828.
Ashbee Bequest.
F. 25. Morning. — Landscape with trees and river.
Canvas, 13i by 16i. Forster Bequest.
F. 26. Night. — Moonlit landscape with ro;^d and cottage; a river
in the distance.
Canvas, 13J by 161. Forster Bequest.
O'COXXOR — PARRIS. 89
F. 27. Landscape with Waterfall.
Millboard, 9i by 7i. Signed, and dated 1838.
Forster Bequest.
F. 28. Landscape with Waterfall and Trees.
Canvas, 11 by 9. Forster Bequest.
F. 29. Landscape with Stream and Woods.
Panel, 8J by lOA. Forster Bequest.
F. 30. Landscape with Trees in Foreground, and distant
Hills.
Panel, 7 J by IH. Forster Bequest.
578-10. Landscape. — Tower on the bank of a river; two men
fishing.
Attributed to O'Connor.
Panel, 6|- by 7^. Parsons Bequest.
ORROCK, James, R.I.
1829-00. A Hayfield in Surrey.
Canvas, llf by 17|. Signed, and dated 1893.
Ashbee Bequest.
PALMER, G. G.
LS. 66-'85. The Celebration of the Mohurrum Festival at
Calcutta.
Canvas, 43i by 5oh
Exhibited in the Indian Section of the Museum.
PARRIS, Edmund Thomas.
Born at Marylebone in June, 179.3 ; was apprenticed to a
firm of jewellers. In 1816 he became a student of the Ixoyal
Academy, where he exhibited in the same vear. From 1824
to 1829 he was engaged in painting Horner's Colosseum near
Regent's Park. In 1838 he became historical jjainter to
Queen Adelaide. In 1853-6 he " restored " Sir James
ThornhiU's paintings in the dome of St. Paul's. His pictures
dealt with a large range of subjects, and some of them were
engraved. Parris exhibited at the Ivoyal Academy, the
British Institution, Suffolk Street and the New Water Colour
Society (now the Koyal Institute). He oljtaincd a premium
at the Westminster Hall competition in 1843. He died on
November 9th, 1873.
90 PARRIS — PICKERSGILL.
57-08. The Rose. — A group of female figures.
Canvas ; circular, diarn. 18f. Signed, and dated 1832.
Given by Mrs. Elizabeth South.
58-08. The Lily. — A group of female figures.
Canvas ; circular, diam. 18|. Signed, and dated 1832.
Given by Mrs. Elizabeth South.
PASMORE, J. F.
Exhibited domestic scenes, etc, at the Royal Academy,
British Institution, and Society of British Artists, 1841-G6.
341-85. Highland Rams Fighting.
Canvas, 48 by 81. Date about 1850.
Bequeathed by Mr. Richard Toune.
PERUGINI, Charles Edward.
F. 145. John Forstek, LL.D. (1812-1876), historian and
biographer, donor of the Forster Bequest.
Painted from a photograph in 1887.
Canvas, 45^ by 29|^. Bequeathed by Mrs. John Forater.
PETHER, Abraham.
Born at Chichester in 1756 ; was a pupil of George Smith.
His favourite subjects were artificial-light and moonlight
effects (from which he was popularly known as " Moonlight
Pether") and also rural scenes, which he treated with
delicacy and truth. He was a Member of the Incorporated
Society of Artists, where he exhibited from 1773 ; he also
exhibited at the Free Society of Artists, and at the Royal
Academy from 1784 at intervals until 1811, when he sent
his last work, " Eruption of Mount Vesuvius." Pether was
a very ingenious mechanic and a maker of telescopes and
microscopes ; he lectured on electricity, using instruments
of his own making, and excelled as a musician. He died at
Southampton on April 13th, 1812.
415-87. Windsor Castle and Town, by Moonlight.
Canvas, 23| by 35.
PICKERSGILL, Frederick Richard, R.A.
Born in London in 1820 ; was a nephew of H. W. Pickers-
gill, R.A. ; received instruction in art from his uncle W. F.
\Vitheriiigton, R.A., and entered the Royal Academy Schools
PICKERSGILL — POOLE. 91
in 1840. He exhibited at the Eoj-al Academy from 1839
to 1875, and at the British Institution from 1841 to 1847.
Man}^ of his pictures iUustrate scenes from Shakespeare,
Milton, and other poets. In 1843 he won a prize of £100
at the Westminster Hall competition, and in 1847 his
" Burial of Harold " was awarded a first prize and was
purchased for the Houses of Parliament. In 1847 he was
elected A.R.A., and in 1857 an Academician; from 1873
to 1887 he was Keeper of the Royal Academy, and from
1888 an Honorary Retired Academician. He died in the
Isle of Wight on December iOth, 1900.
539-82. The Birth of Christianity.
Panel, 9k by I6k. Jones Bequest.
POOLE, Paul Falconer. R.A.
Born at Bristol on December 28th, 1807. As an artist
he was entirely self-taught, and his early works were
somewhat deficient in techni(|ue. His first contribution to
the Royal Academy appeared in 1830, but he did not exhibit
again till- 1837, during which interval he made good progress
in a larger manner. In 1843 he exhibited a work of startling
power, " Solomon Eagle exhorting the people to repentance
during the Plague of 1665;'"' it considerablj' increased
Poole's reputation as a painter of great dramatic imagination.
He changed his subjects, however, and returned to simple,
pastoral themes. In 1847 he won a prize of £300 at the
Westminster Hall competition. He became A.E.A. in 1846,
R.A. in 1861, an Associate and Member of the Institute
(now the Royal Institute) in 1878, and an Honorary Retired
Academician in 1879. Died at Uplands, Hampstead, on
September 22nd, 1879, and was buried in Highgate
Cemetery.
525-82. The Rugged Path.— A country woman lifting her child
down some rocks.
Canvas, 22i by 19. Signed, and dated (18)51.
Jones Bequest.
322-87. The Dka.th of Cordelia.
Scene : — The British Camp near Dover.
Lear. — " This feather stirs ; she lives ! If it be so
It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows
That ever I have felt."
Shakespeare, King Lear, Act. v., Sc. 3.
Canvas. .36 by 73. Sjiined, and dated 1858.
92 RAEBURN — REDGRAVE.
RAEBURN, Sir Henry, R.A.
Born on March 4th, 1756, at Stoekbridge, Edinburgh ;
was the son of a manufacturer, and was educated at Heriots
Hospital. At fifteen he was apprenticed to a goldsmith,
and painted miniatures in his spare time. From the age of
■JO, though practically self-taught as an artist, he began to
paint life-size portraits in oils. Having married, he came to
London in 1785, and at the advice of Eeynolds proceeded to
Italy. On his return in 1787 he settled at Edinburgh,
where most of his works appeared. He exhibited at the
Royal Academy from 1792, and became A.R.A. in 1812 and
K.A. in 1815. He was knighted in 1822 and was appointed
His Majesty's Limner for Scotland, but died on July 8th of
the following year. It is only of comparatively late years
that his gifts have been fully recognised.
D. 3348. Rev. Alexander Dyce (1798-1869), when a boy;
editor of editions of Shakespeare, etc., and donor of the
Dyce Bequest.
Canvas, 29J by 24f . Bequeathed by Mrs. Doimld Campbell,
niece of the Rev. A. Dyce.
REDGRAVE, Richard, C.B., R.A.
A subject and landscape painter, chiefly in oils, born
in Pimlico on April 30th, 1804. Until the age of nearly
20 he assisted his father in the management of a large
manufactory. From 1825 he exhibited at the Royal Academy,
the British Institution and Suffolk Street. He was fond of
illustrating scenes from the Bible and the poets. He became
a student of the Royal Academy in 1826, an Associate in
1840, an Academician in 1851, and an Honorar}- Retired
Academician in 1881. From 1847 he was connected with
the Government Schools of Design and the Department of
Art. He was eventually appointed Director of the Art
Division, South Kensington Museum, which post he resigned
in 1875. He was appointed Surveyor of the Crown Pictures
in 1857, and he compiled a catalogue of the Royal collections.
He was joint author of " A Century of Painters of the English
School " (1866) and the earliest editions of this catalogue
Ni'ere prepared by him. In 1880 he was made Companion
of the Bath. Died at 27, Hyde Park Gate, Kensington, on
December 14th, 1888.
167. Cinderella about to Try on the Glass Slipper.
Purchased by Mr. Sheepshanks from the artist. Exhibited
at the Royal Academy, 1842.
Canvas, 42 by 56. Sheepshanks Gift.
REDGRAVE — REYNOLDS. 93
170. Throwing off her Weeds. — A young widow changing:
her mourning for wedding garments.
Panel, 2U by 30. Signed, and dated 1846. Exhibited at the
Royal Acadeni}- in the same year. Sheepshanks Gift.
171. Ophelia Weaving her Garlands.
" There is a willow grows aslant a brook,
That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream ;
There with fantastic garlands did she come."
Shakespeare, Hamlef, Act iv., Scene 7.
Panel, 30 by 25. Signed, and dated 1842.
Sheepshanks Gift.
172. Bolton Abbey. — Morning.
Exhibited at the Ro3-al Academy, 1848.
Canvas, 12i by 30i. Signed, and dated 1847.
Sheepshanks Gift..
232-85. Sweet Summer Time. — Sheep in Wotton meadows^
near Dorking.
Pane], 13f by 8i. Signed, and dated 1869.
211-87. The Thames from Millbank.
Canvas, 9| by 17.
183-89. An Old English Homestead.
Canvas, 40 J by 54. Signed, and dated 1854.
Given by Mrs. Richard Redgrave^
REID, John Robertson, R.I.
16-00. The Thames.— Evening.— Chiswick Mall below old
Kew Bridge, which is seen in the distance.
Canvas, 25 by 31 J. Signed, and dated 1886.
Given by Mr. James Or rock, E.I.
REYNOLDS. Sir Joshua. P.R.A.
Born at Plympton Earl, Devonshire, on July IGth, 172.1
His father, the liev. Samuel Keynolds, was headmaster of the
Grammar School, where young Keynolds was educated. In
his ISthyear he was sent to London, where he studied under
Hudson for three years. After a period of residence at
home he returned to London and sta} ed there from 1744 to
1746. Li 1740 he sailed on tht Centurion for Italy, and
■94 REYNOLDS.
remained in Rome till 1752, when he came back to London.
Here he settled and rapidly rose to the first rank as a portrait
painter. He exhibited with the Incorporated Society of
Artists from 1 760. On the foundation of the Royal Academy
he was elected its first President and was knighted. His presi-
dential addresses (1769-90) provehisliterarypower. In 1781
and 1783 he visited the Low Countries. He was a friend of
Burke, Garrick, Goldsmith and Johnson, and his career was
prosperous and honourable. He exhibited 247 pictures at
the Academj', the last appearing in 1790. About 700 plates
were engraved from his woi'ks, but his portraits alone far
exceed this number. He was deaf from about 1750, and
towards the end of his life he became almost blind. He
died at his house, 47, Leicester Square (now occupied by
Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, auctioneers) on February 23rd,
1792, and was buried in St. PauFs Cathedral, where a
monument by Flaxman was erected to his memory.
.597-'82. Portrait of a Gentleman.
Canvas, 29 by 24. Jones Bequest.
496-'83. Mrs. Thomas Whetham. See Plate 19.
Canvas, 29 by 24. Painted in 1757.
D. 17. Portrait of a Lady. — Supposed to be Miss Frances
Reynolds (1729-1807), the painter's sister.
Unfinished.
Canvas, oval, 20J hy 21. Dyce Bequest.
D. 1 8. Entrance to Mr. Thrale's Park, Streatham.
A sketch.
Canvas, lOf by 15i. Dyce Bequest.
F. 32. Portrait of a Lady. — Bust. Low dress, with ermine
mantle, pearl necklace, ornament in hair.
From Sir David Wilkie's Collection.
Canvas, 23J by 17i. Forster Bequest.
See also Northcote, James, R.A., Xo. F. 24.
REYNOLDS, Samuel William, Sen.
Born in London in 1773 ; studied under W. Hodges and
at the Royal Academy; exhibited from 1797 to 1834 at
the Royal Academy, British Institution and Sufiblk Street ;
most of his contributions were landscapes, but he also
Plate XIX.
]\Irs. Tlidiuas \\'liL-tli;iiii.
Silt Joshua liKYNOi.ns, IMl.A.
4UG-lSS;i.
REYNOLDS — RIPPIXGILLE. 95
produced portraits and subject pictures. He achieved a high
reputation as a mezzotint engraver, and produced fine plates
after works by Sir Joshua Keynolds and other contemporary'
painters; in 1826 he went to France and engraved after
French painters. Died at Bayswater on August 13th, 1835,
and was buried in Paddington Churchyard.
405-74. Cottage near Sandpits, Bromley, Kent.
Paper, upon panel, 9J by 14|.
RICHARDSON, Jonathan (the elder).
Born ill 1GG5; was articled to his stepfather, a scrivener,
but after the latter's death he was four years a pupil of John
Riley, whose niece he married ; he painted portraits, and after
the death of Kneller and Dahl ranked with Jervas at the head
of the profession. He wrote works on art and a commen-
tary on Milton. Died in Queen's Square, Bloomsbury, on
May 28th, 1745.
D. 13. Alexander Pope (1688-1744), poet.
Canvas, 25J by 20|. Dyce Bequest.
RIPPINGILLE, Edward Villiers.
Born in 1798 at King's Lynn, Norfolk ; was the son of a
farmer and was self-taught as an artist. He exhibited at the
Royal Academy from 1813 to 1857, and at the British
Institution and Suffolk Street. In 1837 he went to Italy,
and subsequently to the East, painting genre subjects derived
from the countries which he visited. He obtained one of the
prizes in the cartoon competition at Westminster in 1843.
Rippingille lectured on Art, and claimed to be the first who
advocated the formation of Schools of Design ; he edited The
Artkt and Amateur s Magazine. Died suddenly at Swan
Village railway station, Staffordshire, on April 22nd, 1859.
173. Mendicants of the Campagna.
On the back is the following : — '' Beggars of the Campagna
Romana. Mem. — This picture, sent for exhibition at the Royal
Academy, was placed on the floor and has never been seen by the
public. Painted almost entirely with a magilp of solution of
sugar of lead in water and mastic varnish, 1844. Bought of
the artist by J. S., Esq."
Canvas, 14^ by 22f. Signed, and dated Roma, 1840.
London, 1S44. Sheepshanks Gift.
96 ' ROBERTS — ROMNEY.
ROBERTS, David, R.A.
Born on October 2nd, 1796, at Stockbridge, near Edin-
burgh ; was the son of a shoemaker, and was apprenticed for
seven years to a house painter. On the expiry of his term
of service he worked as a scene-painter at Carlisle, Glasgow,
and Edinburgh. In 1(S22 he came to London and was
employed at Drury Lane Theatre. On the formation of the
Society of British Artists in 1824, he became its Vice-Presi-
dent. He also exhibited at the Eoyal Academy and the
British Institution. He travelled considerably ; in 1838 he
visited Egypt and Syria, and in 1851 toured in Italy and
Austria, and he published some of the drawings made during
his journeys. He became A.R.A. in 1838 and K.A. in 1841.
Eoberts was one of the Commissioners for the Gi-eat Exhibi-
tion of 1851. He died in London on November 25th,
1864.
174. Entrance to the Crypt, Roslin Chapel.
Panel, 30 by 2ih. Signed, and dated 1843. Sheepshanks Gift.
175. Old Buildings on the Darro, Granada.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1835.
Panel, 17f by 24. Signed, and dated 1834. Sheepshanks Gift.
176. The Gate of Cairo, called Bab el-Metwalli. — The
souihern gate of the old city, now in the centre of modern
Cairo. >See Mute 20.
Panel, 30 by 24|. Signed, and dated 1843. Sheepshanks Gift.
79-81. Interior of Milan Cathedral.
Canvas, 12 by 20.
ROMNEY, George.
Born at Backside, Dalton-in-Furness, Lancashire, on
December 15th, 1734; was the son of a cabinet maker,
with whom he worked for some years ; was apprenticed
in 1755 to Steele, a portrait painter of Kendal ; married
in 1756, procured the cancelling of his indentures in
1757, and practised portrait painting at Kendal and Lan-
caster ; came to London in 1762 ; finished his first important
picture, " The Death of General Wolfe," in 1763 ; visited
Paris in 1764 ; gained one of the Society of Arts premiums in
1765. In 1773 "he went with Ozias"^ Humphry to Italy,
where he copied part of Raphael's "Transfiguration."
In 1775 he settled in Cavendish Square, where, by
1786, he was making over £3,000 a year. He exhibited
Plate XX.
Tlie Gate of Caiio. callcil l'>al( el .ML'lwuUi.
David Rokkuts, h'.A.
17(j
ROMNEY — ROTHWELL. 97
at the Incorporated and Free Societies of Artists but never
at the Academy, t'omney was a friend of Hayley the
poet, and frequently stayed with him at his house at Eartham.
In 1790 he revisited Paris. A few years later he settled at
Hampstead, but before long he gave up painting and joined
his wife at Kendal, where he had left her in 17G2. Died at
Kendal on November 15th, 1802, and was buried at Dalton.
1). 22. Serena.— Said to l)e a portrait of Honora, daughter of
Major Edward Sneyd ; she married Richard Lovell Edgeworth
in 1773 and died in 1780, aged 27.
A similar design, by Stothard, forms the engraved frontispiece
to an edition (1787) of Hayley's Triumphs of Temper ; it repre-
sents Serena reading Miss Barney's novel Evelina, and is an
illustration of the line (Canto I., 69) " Sweet Evelina's fasci-
nating power."
Canvas, Zoh by 27. Dyce Bequest.
ROSSETTI, Gabriel Charles Daute. Generally known as
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Born in London on May 12th, 1828 ; was the son of
Gabriel Rossetti, an Italian refugee and Professor of Italian
at King's College. He was educated at King's College,
where he studied drawing under J. S. Cotman. In 1846 he
entered the Royal Academy Schools, and in 1848 was
admitted to the studio of Ford Madox Brown. He was one of
the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite school. He exhibited his
first picture in 1849. He was assisted by Burne-Jones and
others in 18-57-8 in decorating the Library of the Oxford
Union. Besides painting he wrote " The Blessed Damozel "
and other poems. The mystical intensity of his works, both
in painting and poetry, did much to revive a feeling for
poetic art in p]ngland. He lived latterly at IG, Cheyne "Walk,
Chelsea, for a time witli his brother (W. M. Rossetti), Swin-
burne and Meredith. He died at Birchington, Kent, on
April 9th, 1882, and was buried in the churchyard there.
c.A.r. 3. The Day Dream.— The figure is a portrait of the
wife of William Morris.
Exhibited at the Old Masters Exhibition, held at the Roval
Academy in 188.3.
Canvas, 62i by 36^. Signed, and dated 1880. lonides Bequest.
ROTHWELL, Richard, R.H.A.
Born at Athlone in LsOO : entered the Royal Dublin
Society's Drawing School in 1815 ; practised at Dublin for a
1041(5. G
98 ROTHWELL — SANDBY.
few years, and became a Member of the Eoyal Hibernian
Academy. He removed to London, and entered the studio .
of Sir Thos. Lawrence ; on the death of the latter he obtained
much reputation as a portrait painter. Subsequently he
visited Italy and America. He exhibited at che Eoyal
Academy from 1830. In 18i8 he went for a time to Dublin ;
in 1858 he was residing at Leamington. Died at Rome in
September, 1868.
178. Novitiate Mendicants. — A young girl and a boy.
The surface of this picture was so much cracked as entirely to
injure its effect, but, like No. 166 by Newton, it has been care-
fully restored.
Canvas, 36J by 29. Sheepshanks Gift.
179. The Very Picture of Idleness. — A girl leaning on a
window-sill.
Canvas, 30 by 28. Signed. SheepsJianks Gift.
SANDBY, Paul, R.A.
Born at Nottingham in 1725 ; was descended from an old
county family. Through the influence of a borough memljer,
he and his elder brother Thomas ol>tained employment in
the Military DraAving Office of the Tower of London. In
1746 he was engaged as draughtsman on the survey of the
roads of the Highlands of Scotland, and made many sketches
of the scenery and antiquities around him. In 1751 he
went to live with his brother at Windsor, and sketched
subjects in that neighbourhood. Sir Joseph Banks, P.R.S.,
purchased some of his drawings, and Sandby accompanied
him to Wales, sketching the chief castles, etc. He was a
Member of the Incorporated Society of Artists, and became
a foundation member of the Koyal Academy in 1768. He
was appointed chief drawing-master at the Eoyal Military
Academy, Woolwich, but resigned in 1796 and was succeeded
by his son. He has been called "the father of water-colour
art " ; he was certainly one of the tirst to practise it in the
broader manner, and his name will always be connected
with the early development of landscape art in England. He
was also a spirited etcher, and the iirst English engraver in
aquatint. Died at 4, St. George's Eow (now 23, Hyde
Park PI ice), Bayswater lioad, on November 7th, 1809.
1567-04:. CoN^VAY Castle.
Canvas, 26| by 33|. Signed, and dated 1798.
IF. A. Sandby Bequsst.
sandby — serres. 99
1568-04. View from the Terrace of Old Somerset
House.
Canvas, 14| by 2.5J. W. A. Sandby Bequest.
SCOTT, Sanuiel.
Born in Loudou about 1710; became a painter of topo-
graphical A'iews and sea pieces ; has bf en called the " English
Canaletto." Exhibited occasionally, 1761-71. Was one of
Hogarth's friends. Died in Walcot Street, Bath, on October
12th, 1772.
441_'^g. The Thames, looking eastwards towards Blackfriars
Bridge and St. Paul's.
Canvas, 19 by 27.
D. 20. The Thames : the Strand Shore and Westminster
Bridge.
Canvas, 18 hy 27. Dyce Bequest.
SELOUS, Henry Courtnay.
Born in 1603 (?); was the son of (lideon Slous, also a
painter, but altered his name during the thirties ; exhibited
portraits and historical pictures at the Royal Academy,
British Institution, and Suftblk Street, 1818-8.5 ; won a
prize in the Westminster Hall Cartoon Competition, 1843 ;
illustrated " Pilgrim's Progress " and " Hereward the Wake,"
and produced illustrations for the Art Union of London.
Died at Beaworthy, De\onshire, on September 24th, 1890.
329-89. The Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, London;
the opening by H.M. Queen Victoria on 1st May, 1851.
Canvas, 66| by 95 J. Signed, and dated 1851-2.
Given by Mr. W. Warren De La Rue.
SERRES, John Thomas.
Born in London in December, 1759 ; was a son of Dominic
Serres, E.A. ; exhibited sea-pieces, &c., at the Uoyal Academy,
British Listitution, and Sutiolk Street from 1780; was for
a time drawing master at Chelsea Naval School. In 1 790
he visited France and Italy, and in 1793 became marine
painter to the King and draughtsman to the Admiralty, the
latter post being fairlj- lucrative. Unfortunately he
married a Miss Wilmot of Warwick, who said that she was
a daughter of a Duke of Cuml)erland and called herself the
Princess of Cumberland. Her intrigues and extravagance
ruined him, and he was imprisoned for debt. He died
within the Rules of the King's Bench on December 28th,
1825, and was buried in Mai-ylebone Church3'ard.
10416. G 2
100 SERRES— SHAW.
1077-71. The Lighthouse in the Bay or Dublin, with His
Majesty's Yacht " Dorset." See Plate 21.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 178S.
Canvas, 40 by 60. Signed, and dated 1788.
SEVERN, Joseph.
Born in 1793. Was a gold medallist and travellins;
student of the Eoyal Academy. Exhibited from 1817 to
1868 at the Eoyal Academy, British Institution, and New
AVater Colour Society (now the Eoyal Institute). ^Yent to
Eome apparently in 1820 ; was a friend of Keats who died
at Severn's house in 1821. Severn returned in 1841
to London, where he won a premium of £100 at the
Westminster Hall competition of 1843. He was, however,
again in Eome in 1861 as British Consul ; this post he held
until 1872. Died at Eome on August 3i*d, 1879, and was
buried by the side of Keats.
U10-'69. Ariel.
" On the bat's back I do fly."
Shakespeare, The Tempest, Act v., sc. 1.
^Millboard, backed with canvas, 9| by 15. Signed, and dated
Rome, 1826.
Tovmshend Bequest.
1416-69. ISTymph gathering Honeysuckle.
Millboard, lOJ by 15. Toivnshend Bequest.
SHAW, Joshua.
Born at Bellingborough, Lincolnshire, in 1776. Was left an
orphan at an early age and was apprenticed to a sign-painter.
When his time had expired, he set up in a business at
Manchester, and married. Here he began to paint flower
pieces and landscapes, and copied sundry paintings. He
afterwards came to London, and Avas employed by dealers to
produce copies of pictures by Berchem, Gainsborough, and
others. Subsequently he emigrated to America, where he
did similar work and developed a genius for mechanics.
The date of his death is not known ; he last exhibited in
London in 1841.
1911-00. EiVER Scene, with boys in the foreground.
Panel, 9 J by 13 J. Ashhee Bequest.
Plate XXI.
■-r K
SHAYER — SINGLETON. 101
SHAYER, William, Sen.
Born at Southampton about 1788 ; painted rural and
coast scenes, in which he introduced figures, cattle, horses,
etc.; exhibited from 1825, chiefly with the Society of
British Artists, of which he became a Member in 1828, but
also at the British Institution and Royal Academy. He
was a very prolific painter, and continued to practise his
art until a few years before his death. Died at Shirley,
near Southampton, on December 21st, 1879.
429-87. Coast Scene, with fishing smacks, and groups of fisher
folk.
Canvas, 13* by 17-|. Signed, and dated 1841.
SIMPSON. Philip.
A son of John Simpson, portrait painter ; became a
student of the Royal Academy ; exhibited at the Eoyal
Academy, British Institution, and Society of British Artists,
1824-37".
1395-69. I.Will Fight !— Two boys.
Painted in 1824, and exhibited at the Suffolk Street Galleries.
Canvas, 30 by 25 J. Toicnshend Bequest.
SIMSON, William, R.S.A.
IJorji at Dundee in 1800 ; was educated at the Trustees'
Academy, at Edinburgh. He began his artistic career by
painting small coast scenes, but after about ten years' work
he made higher efforts. From 1826 works of his appeared
at the Royal Academy, British Institution, and Suffolk
Street. In 1830 he became a Member of the Scottish
Academy, and then tried portrait painting for three or
four years. Having saved some money lie went to Italy
and studied there for a few years, and on his return in 1838
settled in London. Died in Sloane Street on August 29th,
1847.
180. Interior of a Cattle Shed, with calf and fowls.
:Millboard, 13| by 18. Signed at the back, and dated 12th
.January, 1842.
Sheepshanks Gift.
SINGLETON. Henry.
A historical painter chiefiy in oils, born in London on
October 19th, 1766 ; was brought up by an uncle, a miniature
painter ; studied at the Royal Academy and gained the gold
102 SINGLETON — SMITH.
medal in 1788 for his "Alexander's Feast," Singleton was
a very rapid painter; he exhibited from 1780 chiefly at the
Boyal Academy and British Institution ; he painted a few
portraits and executed a large number of book illustrations.
Some of his works became weW known through mezzotint
reproductions. Died in Kensington Gore on September
15th, 18.39.
18:34-00. At THE Inn Door.— A man seated receiving a mug
from a woman.
Canvas, 12 by 10. Ashbee Bequest.
1835-'00, Courtship. — A young man and woman near a cottage
door.
, ' '"'^ Canvas, l2 by io. Ashbee Bequest.
SMIRKE, Robert, R.A.
Born at Wigton, near Carlisle, in 1752 ; came to London
with his father at the age of 13, and was apprenticed to a
painter of coach panels ; entered as a student at the Eoyal
Academy in 1772 ; afterwards devoted himself chiefly to
subjects in illustration of popular authors, especially
Cervantes. He exhibited from 1775 with the Incorporated
Society of Artists, of which he became a Member, and from
1786 at the Royal Academy ; in 1791 he was elected A.R.A.,
and in 1793 an Academician. He died in Osnaburgh Terrace,
Regent's Park, on January 5th, 1845, and was buried at
Kensal (4reen.
248. SiDROPHEL AND THE \^^1D0W.—Bi(tkrs " Hudi))ras."
Canvas, circular, diam. 20.
SMITH, George.
Known as " Smith of Chichester." Born at Chichester in
1714. With his two brothers "William and John, he painted
rural and pastoral subjects in the surrounding country. His
works were praised beyond their merits at the time, and in
17C0 the Society of Arts awarded the painter their first
premium, Richard Wilson, afterwards R.A., being also a
competitor. Smith exhibited from 1760 to 1774, chiefly with
the Free Society of Artists, of which he was a Member. He
was also a good musician, and a poet of some taste. Died on
September 17th, 1776.
1434-74. Landscape, with waterfall and anglers.
C^anvas, 17 by 25.
SMITH — STANFIELD. 103
593-'t<2. Lake Scene, with boat and anglers.
Canvas, 29 by 45. Jones Bequest.
SMITH, George.
Born in London on April 18th, 1829 ; commenced the
study of art in Mr. Gary's school ; was admitted as a student
of the Eo^'al Academy in 184.5, and was placed for some time
in the studio of C. W. Cope, R.A, He exhibited at the
Royal Academy, British Institution, and Society of British
Artists, from 18-47 to 1887. Died on January 2nd, 1901, at
187, Maida Yale.
18G. Temptation. — Children at a village fruit stall.
Panel, 25 by 30. Signed, and dated 1850.
SheepsJianhs Gift.
187. Children Gathering Wild Flowers.
Panel, 18 by 22. Signed, and dated 1851.
Sheepshanks Gift.
STANFIELD, William Ciarkson, R.A.
Born at Sunderland in 1793 ; was the son of an Irishman,
a writer of some reputation. At the age of 15 he became a
sailor and thus acquired the nautical knowledge which
characterises his works ; afterwards he became a clerk in
the navy, was temporarily disabled by a fall in 1816, and
got his discharge in 1818. He became a scene-painter at
various theatres and finally at Drury Lane. Among his
friends he counted Dickens, T, Ciarkson, Douglas Jerrold,
and Captain Marryat. From 1824 he was a Member of the
Society of British Artists. In 1829 he first exhibited at
the Koyal Academy, and, encouraged by his success, gave up
scene-painting to devote himself to easel pictures. He
toured on the Continent in 1829 and 1839. He was elected
A.R.A. in 1832 and R.A. in 183"), and was a constant con-
tributor to the Academy's exhibitions. Died at Hampstead
on May 18th, 1867, and was buried in Kensal Green Roman
Catholic Cemetery.
1M8. On THE Rhine, near Cologne. — A mill raised against a
ha If -ruined tower.
Canvas, 42 by .34 1. Signed, and dated 1820.
Sheepshanks Gift.
101 STANFIELD.
189. A Market Boat on the Scheldt. See Plate 22.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1826.
Panel, 33 by 48|. Signed, and dated 1821.
Sheepshanks Gift.
190. Sands Near Boulogne.
Exhibited at the Ro3-al Academy, 1838.
Canvas, 28 by 43^. Signed, and dated 1838.
Sheepshanks Oift.
486-82. On the Dogger Bank.— Fishing boat in a stormy
sea.
Canvas, 30 by 27i. Signed, and dated 1846.
Jones Bequest.
507-82. Town and Castle of Ischla, on the Island of Ischia,
near Naples.
Panel, 12 by 24. Signed, and dated 1857 (?1851).
Jones Bequest.
1843-'00. Seascape with Shipping.
Panel, 12 by 19f. Signed, and dated 1820.
Ashhee Bequtxt.
3G4-'01. Capture of the Spanish Frigate EL Gamo by the
SLOOP Speed Y under the command of Lord Cochrane off
Barcelona on May 6th, 1801.
The Spanish vessel (600 tons and ujiwards) lost fifteen men
killed and forty-one wounded, while the S^Kedy (158 tons)
lost three men killed and eight wounded.
The picture was painted for the late Captain Charles Spencer
Ricketts, who served as midshipman in the action ; it was
bequeathed to the Museum hy his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Bonnor.
Canvas, 52 by 72 1. Bonnor Bequest.
3G5-'01. View on the Rhine. — In the foreground the river
with boats, in the background a castle on a rock.
Panel, 161 by 21|. Signed, and dated 1827.
Bonnor Bequest.
366--'01. View on the Scheldt, with boats and windmill.
Panel, 16 by 21f. Signed, and dated 1826.
Bonnor Bequest.
Plate XXTI.
c ^
STANFIELD — STONE. 105
F. 3^. AXCONA AND THE ArCH OF TllAJAN.
Painted in 1851.
Canvas, 35| by 6U. Forster Bequest.
STANLEY, Caleb Robert.
Born about ITU-j; studied for a time in Italy; painted
landscapes l)oth in oils and water-colours. Exhibited fi'om
1812 to 1867 at the Royal Academy and elsewhere. Died
at 27, Maddox Street, London, on February 13th, 1868.
1583-'71. Callander Bridge, Perthshire.
^lillboai-d, 12 by 16. .Signed.
Bequeathed by Mr. W. S. Louch.
STARK, James,
Born at Norwich on November 19th, 1794; was the son
of a Scotch dyer who had settled at Norwich ; from 1811 to
1814 he was a pupil of John Crome ; in 1812 he became a
Member of the Norwich Society; in 1817 he entered as a
student of the Royal Academy, and in 1818 he won a pre-
mium at the British Institution. After living for some
twelve years at Norwich and Yarmouth, he returned to
London in 1830. He painted landscapes, chief!}' in oils, and
exhibited from 1812 to 1859 at the British Institution, Royal
Academy, and Society of British Artists. In 1834 he
published his '"Scenery of the Rivers of Norfolk." Died in
London at iNIornington Place, Regent's Park, on March 24th,
LS59, and was buried at Norwich.
195. A Distant View of Windsor. — A woody glade and some
deer, with Windsor Castle in the distance.
Panel, lOi by 8|. Sheepshanks Gift.
196. Landscape. — A woody lane near Hastings.
Millboard, 8 by 7. Sheepshanbi Gift.
STONE, Henry.
iiencrallj' called " Old Stoi:e. ' Was a son of Nicholas
Stone, master mason to James I. Spent many years in
Holland. France, and Italy ; received some instruction from
Bernini at Rome. Practised both as a painter and sculptor ;
painted wonderfully exact copies of works by Van Dyck aufl
certain Italian masters. Wrote a work on painting. Died
in London in 1653, the last survivor of the familv.
106 STONE — STOTHARD.
598-82. Charlks I. in three positions.
From the picture by Van Dyck {q.v.) at Windsor Castle.
Canvas, 37 by 44i. Jones Bequest.
STOTHARD, Thomas, R.A.
Born on August 17th, 1755, at the "Black Horse," Long
Acre, London ; was the son of an innkeeper. Being
delicate, he was sent to an uncle at York who placed him
with an old lady at Acomb. He afterwards went to a school
at Tadcaster ; but at the age of thirteen he returned to
London and continued his education at Ilford. In 1777 he
entered as a student of the Royal Academy. He became a
pattern designer for silks, Ijut subsequently took to drawing-
book illustrations, of which he executed a large number, and
by which he achieved his greatest reputation. Stothard also
made many designs for goldsmiths' and other decorative
works, including the Wellington Shield. He exhibited
historical and other paintings from 1778 at the Royal Acad-
emy, the British Institution and Suilfblk Street. He became
A.R.A. in 1791, E.A. in 1794, and Librarian to the Royal
Academy in 1814. He died at 28, Newman Street, London,
on April 27th, 1834, and was buried at Bunhill Fields.
197. Shakespeare's Principal Characters. — In the centre
Cordelia supports her father's head. On her right are Pros-
pero and Miranda, Rosalind and Celia, Falstaff and his
companions — also Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Sir Toby Belch,
Malvolio, and Olivia. On the left are Ophelia, Hamlet, Lady
Macbeth, and the weird sisters.
Panel, 14|- b^"- 504-. Signed, and dated 1812.
Sheepshanks Gift.
*201. Twelfth Night.
" Sir Tohy Belch (singing). — ' There dwelt a man in Babylon ;
lady! lady'l '
Malvolio. — My masters, are you mad ? or what are you ?
Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like
tinkers at this time of night ? Do ye make an aleiiouse of
my lady's house, that ye squeak out your coziers' catches
without any mitigation or remorse of voice ? Is there no
respect of place, persons, nor time in you ? "
Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, Act ii., Scene 3.
Canvas, 9| by 7j. Sheepshanks Gift.
■" Nos. 2U1, 202, and 203 are on one canvas, 12f by 31.
stothard. 107
*202. Brunetta and Phillis.
" Brunetta was now prep^^red for the insult, and came tn a
public ball in a plain black silk mantua, attended by a beautiful
negro girl in a petticoat of the same brocade with which Phiiiis
was attired. This drew the attention of the whole company ;
upon which the unhappy Phillis swooned away." — Steele, The
Spectator, No. 80.
Canvas, 9|- by 11. Sheepshanks Gift.
*203. Sancho Panza and the Duchess.
" Sancho Panza did not indulge in his accustomed siesta
that afternoon, but . . . went directly he had dined to see
the duchess, who, delighted to hear him talk, made him sit
do\TTi by her on a low stool, though Sancho .... would have
declined seating himself in her presence .... All the duchess's
damsels and duennas gathered round .... to hear what
he would say."
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part ii., ch. 33.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840).
Canvas, 9|- by 7^. Sheepshanks Gift.
1837-00. ZORAi'DA, DISCOVERED BY HER FATHER, AgI.MORATO, IN
THE ARMS OF Eui PeREZ DE ViEDMA, PRETENDS TO
SWOON.
" Her father, returning from driving away the Turks, sa\\-
us ... . and we were sensible that he discovered us. But
Zoraida had the discretion and presence of mind not to take
her arm from my neck, but .... leaning her head against
my breast, and bending her knees a little, she gave plain signs
of fainting away. I also made as if I held her up only to keep
her from falling. Her father came running to us, and ....
said :. ' Without doubt these dogs have terrified her into a
swoon.' "
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part i.. Book iv., ch. 14.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840).
Canvas, 11^ by 10|. Ashbee Bequest.
1840-00. Scene from "Don Quixote." — The picture probably
represents Don Quixote and Sancho Panza in the Duke's
castle. — Cervantes, "Don Quixote," Part II., chapter 31.
I'anel, 13 J by 10|. Signed. Ashbee Bequest.
D. 49. Orestes Hanging up the Shield of Agamemnon.
By or after Stothard.
Canvas, 45 by 57 i. Dyce Bequest.
* Xos. 201, 202, and 20:i are on one canvas, 12 J by 31.
108 STUART — THORNHILL.
STUART, Gilbert.
Boi-D in what is now the village of Hammond Mills, North
Kingston, Rhode Island, U.S.A., on December .3rd, 1755;
was the youngest child of a Scotch snuff manufacturer named
Stewart; went to Scotland about 1772 with his instructor,
Cosmo Alexander, a portrait painter. The death of the latter
threw Stuart upon his own resources, and he worked his way
back to America on a collier. In 1775 he proceeded to
England, where he studied under Benjamin We.st and became
well known as a portrait painter. He was several times
imprisoned for debt in England and Ireland. In 1792 he
returned to America, where he practised at New York and
Philadelphia and finally at Boston. He died on July 27th,
1828.
D. 26. John Henderson (174:7-1785), actor, as "lago" in
Shakespeare's " Othello."
The Art Library contains an engraving (No. E. 1041-'00) by
Bartolozzi after this painting.
Canvas, 20 J by 16| . Dyce Bequest.
SWAINE, Francis.
Was a Member of the Free Society of Artists in 1763;
exhibited with them and the Incorporated Society until 1782 ;
was awarded medals for sea-pieces at the Society of Arts in
176-4 and 1765. He imitated Dutch masters, and it is not
improbable that he studied under Monamy, as there is a
similarity in their work, Francis Swaine was probably the
father of Monamy Swaine, an exhibitor of marine views.
Died at Chelsea in 1782.
139-83. Sea Piece. — English frigates at anchor in a calm,
saluting; with boats and other vessels.
Canvas, 23 by 33. Given by Mr. B. H. Cooke, F.R.C.S
THORNHILL, Sir James.
Born of an old county family at Melcombe Eegis in 1675 ;
was placed by his uncle. Dr. Sydenham, under Highmore,
the portrait painter. He painted the interior of the dome
of St. Paul's, The Great Hall at Blenheim, and the Great
Hall at Greenwich. He was Sergeant Painter to George L,
by whom he was knighted. He repurchased the family
estates which his father had dissipated, and was elected M.P.
for Melcombe Regis. His works were mainly allegorical.
Hogarth married his daughter. Died near Weymouth on
May 13th, 1734.
thornhill — towxshexd. 109
812-77. Sketch for the Painted Ceiling of the Great
Hall, Greenwich Hospital.
Canvas, 38 by 26.
See also Buss, E.W., No. 1). 39.
TOMS ON, Arthur.
Boni in 1S58. Exhibited at the Ro^'al Academy, New
Gallery, and NeAv English Art Cluh from 1883 to 1902.
Was one of the earlj^ Members of the New English Art
Chib. Wrote papers on art subjects and a book on " J. F.
Millet and the Barbizon School " (1903) ; vas also the author
of " Many Waters," a novel. Died at Robertsbiidge, Sussex,
on June 'Uth, 1905.
LU-'07. The Chalkpit.
Exhibited at the New English Art Club in 1890.
Canvas, I9h by 29|. Signed.
Given by Mrs. Arthur Tomson.
TOPHAM, Francis William.
Born at Leeds on April 15th, 1808 ; was apprenticed to a
writing engraver. About 1830 he came to London and be-
came a heraldic engraver ; then he practised line-engraving
and illustrated the poems of Moore and Burns, and other
works. Gradually, however, he took to painting in water-
colours and oils. In 1842 he became an Associate of the Ncav
Water Colour Societj^ (now the Eoyal Institute) and in 18-43
a Member. In the following year he accompanied Alfred
Frip]) to Ireland. He retired from the New Society in 1847,
and became successively an Associate and a Member of the
Old Society in the following year. In 1852-3 Topham
travelled in Spain, and the drawings of genre subjects which
he then made became very popular. In 1860 he revisited
Ireland, and four years later returned to Spain. Died at
Cordova, during a trip to Spain, on March 31st 1877.
485-'82. A Spanish Letter- Writer.
Canvas, 17 i by 26^. Jones Bequest.
F. 36. Sketch FOR Forster's "Life QF Oliver Goldsmith."
Panel, 1} by 6i. Forster Bequest.
TOWNSHEND, Rev. Chauncy Hare, M.A.
Born on April 20th, 1798: was educated at Eton and
Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; obtained his B.A. degree in
1821; took hoi}' orders, but was early prevented by illness
110 TOWNSHEND — TURNER.
from fulfilling the active duties of his profession ; travelled
much abroad ; was an amateur painter, a writer, and a
philanthropist ; bequeathed to the South Kensington (now
Victoria and Albert) Museum a large and valuable collection
of paintings, prints, drawings, books, precious stones, etc.
Died on February 25th, 1868.
1420-09. Blea Tarn, Cumberland.
Panel, 9 by 12J. Townshend Bequest-
TEAIES, Wmiam.
Born at Crediton, Devonshire, in 1789. In his early
years he Avas a clerk in the Post Office, but he took to land-
scape painting and practised at Exeter ; he was known in
his county as the " Claude of Devon." Died at Exeter on
April 28th, 1872.
540-"70. On the Okement, Devon.
Millboard, 8 by IQi. Signed.
Parsons Bequest.
TURNER, David.
A pupil of John Jones, an engraver in London ; painted
landscapes and architectui'al subjects. About the end of
the 18th century he exhibited views of the Thames and its
neighbourhood. He also practised etching, and executed
plates of castles, abbeys, etc. in Scotland, and of Peterborough
Cathedral and the church of St. Ouen at Eouen. He last
exhibited in 1801.
378-88. EiCHMOND Bridge on the Thames, Surrey.
Canvas, 8 J by ISJ.
TURNER, Joseph Mallord William, R.A.
Born at 2G, Maiden Lane, Co vent Garden, on April 23rd,
1775 ; Avas the son of a hairdresser; studied under Thomas
Malton, junior, and Thomas Hardwick ; became a close
friend of Girtin, and with him was patronized by Dr. Monro.
In 1789 or 1790 he became a student of the Eoyal Academy,
where in the latter year he exhibited a view of Lambeth
Palace. He spent much time in making topographical
drawings while touring in various parts of England till
about 1797. He became A.E.A. in 1799 and R.A. in 1802,
and was Professor of Perspective from 1807 to 1837. He
toured much on the Continent between 1802 and 1840, but
Platk XXI it.
IP
TURNER. Ill
resided mainly in London. His " Liber Studiorum "
appeared from 1807 to 1819, l)ut was never completed. Li
1819 he visited Italy, and then began his bolder schemes of
colour. Among the paintings which show Turner's wonder-
ful effects of light and colour are " The Bay of Baiae "
(1823), "Caligula's Palace" (1831), " Childe Harold's Pil-
grimage" (18"32), "The Fighting Temeraire " (1839) and
his pictures of Venice. Of the present school of water-
colour painters he may well claim to be one of the principal
founders ; and his landscapes, both in water-colours and in
oils, rank him as one of the gi'eatest masters of his art both
for fertility of invention and for the truthful realisation of
atmosphere and light. Turner died at Chelsea on December
19th, 1851, and was buried beside Sir Joshua Eeynolds in
St. Paul's Cathedral. After the terms of his Avill were settled
several hundreds of his oil-paintings, water-colours and
drawings came into the possession of the National Gallery,
and £20,000 was entrusted to the Royal Academy, which
employed it to found the "Turner Annuities."
. LiNE-FisHiNG OFF HASTINGS. — Boats in the foreground ;
town and cliffs in the background.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1835. Engraved ]>y
R. Wallis, 1851.
Canvas, 2-4 by 31. Sheepshanks Gift.
208. Venice.— A gorgeous effect of sunHght. See Plate 23.
E.xhibited at the Royal Academy, 1840.
Canvas, 24 by 36. Sheepshanks Gift.
209. St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1834.
Canvas, 24 by 31. SheepsJianks Gift.
210. East Cowes Castle, Isle of Wight.— The regatta, with
the Royal Yacht Squadron parting from its moorings.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1828.
Canvas, 36 by 48J. Sheepsha7iks Gift.
211. Vessel in Distress off Yarmouth.
Exhibited at the Roj'al Academ}', 1831.
Canvas, 36 by 48. Sheepshanks Gift.
112 UWINS — VARLEY.
UWINS, Thomas, R.A.
Born at Pentonville, London, on February 24th, 1782 ;
was originally trained as an engraver, but quitting this
profession he entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1798
and took up the designing of book illustrations. He became
an Associate of the Old Water Colour Society in 1809, a
Member in 1810 and Secretary in 1813, but resigned his
membership a few years later. In 1814 he visited France,
and subsequently spent several years in Italy, where he
collected materials for his best-known works. On his
return Uwins chiefly painted Italian scenes in oils, which
became very popular. He was elected A.R.A. in 1833
and It. A. in 1838, and was Librarian to the Royal Academy
from 1844 to 1855. In 1845 he was appointed Surveyor of
the Royal Pictures, and in 1847 Keeper of the National
Gallery. He resigned the two latter offices in 1855, and
died on August 26th, 1857, at Staines, where his remains
were interred.
212. Suspicion.
" Poor Rosa ! to relieve the solitude of the A^lla she would
have her chair taken on the terrace, where she would sit for
hours Hstening to the music of a wandering minstrel. Even
this pleasure was at last denied her. Donna Chiara, the old
woman di casa, took into her wise head that the minstrel was
a lover in disguise.''
Storia delta Casa Aienolfi.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1848.
Signed (?) and dated 184S at back.
Panel, 16i- by 22k SheepsJuinks Gift.
213. An Italian Mother Teaching Her Child the Taran-
tella.
This picture was repeated many times by the artist.
Panel, 17 by 22. Signed (?) and dated 1842 at back.
Sheepshanks Gift.
VAN DE VELDE, Willem.— 'SVc De Velde, Willem van.
VAN DYCK, Sir Anthony.— .S^-t Dyck, Sir Anthony van.
VARLEY, John.
Born at Hackney on August 17th, 1778. His father,
an accomplished man of scientific attainments, discouraged
his son's love of art, apprenticed him to a silversmith, and
VARLEY — WALLIS. 113
later placed him with a law stationer. Subsequently,
however, John Varley obtained employment with a portrait
painter in Holborn, and studied under J. C. Barrow, a
teacher of drawing, from about 1794. Yarley was one of
the young artists patronised by Dr. Monro. After visiting
Peterborough with Barrow, he exhibited a view of Peter-
borough Cathedral in 1798. About this time he paid his
first visit to Wales. In 180-4 he helped to found the Old
Water Colour Society, to whose exhibitions he contributed
over 700 Avorks. His style is broad and simple, deriving
great freshness from pure tints and facility of treatment.
Varley published works on drawing, perspective, and
astrology, and had a considerable reputation as an art teacher,
numbering among his pupils Turner of Oxford, David Cox,
John Linnell, and Mulready ; but his life ended in poverty,
on November 17th, 1842.
1836-00. Landscape, with Church, Trees and Windmill.
MiUboard, 8^ by 12i^. Signed. Ashbee Bequest.
VINCENT, George.
Born at Xorwich in June, 1796 ; was the son of a weaver ;
was educated at Norwich Grammar School. Became a
pupil of Crome, and contributed from 1811 to the Norwich
exhibitions ; was an exhibitor fron 1814 to 1831 at the
Koyal Academy and other institutions in London, studied at
the school of painting of the British Institution, 1817-18.
Settled in the metropolis with his wife in 1819, but sank
into poverty through his recklessness. He was lost sight of
and the date of his death is uncertain, but it is supposed to
have taken place ai)Out 1831. His works show conspicuous
power, and his reputation was much increased when his
picture, " Greenwich Hospital," showing the Thames crowded
with craft, was exhibited at the International Exhibition of
1862.
1828-00. Landscape, with Cottage, Trees and Pond.
Canvas, 8i by 12|. Aslibee Bequest.
20-88. A Shady Country Koad, with a Cow, etc.
Attributed to G. Vincent.
Canvas, 8 by 10^. Date about 1820-30.
WALLIS, George, F.S.A.
Born on June 8th, 1811, at Wolverhampton, where he
attended the Grammar School. Practised as a painter from
1832 ; was keenly interested in art education as applied to
designs for manufactured goods and for decoration ; joined
1041(1. H
114 WALLIS — WARD.
the Government School of Design at Somerset House in
1841, and became successively headmaster of the Art
Schools of Spitalfields, Manchester, and Birmingham ; con-
stantly contributed to art journals and lectured on art. He
held important posts in connection with the International
Exhibitions of 1851 and 1862, joined the South Kensington
Museum in 1858 and became Keeper of its art collections
in 1863. He retired in 1891, and died at Wimbledon on
October 24th of the same year.
664-'91. A Study of Flowers.
Canvas, 19 by 14. Signed, and dated 1846j
1453-03. The Great Exhibition of All Nations, 1851.
Canvas, 7f by 24. Signed, and dated I85I.
Given by the Misses Kate and Rosa Wallis.
WALLIS, Henry, R.W.S.
F. 38. Shakesteare's House, Stratford-upon-Avon — In-
terior showing the stairs leading to the bedroom where he
was born.
The dog, heron, &c. were added by Sir E. Landseer, R.A., q.v.
Canvas, 25.| by 19J. Forster Bequest.
WARD, Edward Matthew, R.A.
A historical and genre painter, born in Pimlico in 1816 ;
was awarded the silver palette of the Society of Arts in
1830; first exhibited in 1834; became a student of the
Royal Academy in 1835; studied also in 1836 at Rome,
where he gained a silver medal for a historical composition,
and aftervvards under Cornelius at Munich; was commis-
sioned to paint eight pictures for the corridor of the House
of Commons; was elected A.R.A. in 1846, and R.A. in
1855 ; exhibited at the Royal Academy and other exhibi-
tions until 1878. Died, after a long period of ill health, at
Windsor, on January 15th, 1879.
528-82. Charles II. and Nell Gwyn.
Canvas. 13| by 11|. Signed, and dated 1854.
Jones Bequest.
WARD. 115
WARD, James, R.A.
Bom in Thames Street, London, on October 23r(l, 1769 ;
learnt engraving under J. Kapliael Smith, and was then
apprenticed to his elder brother, William "Ward. Besides
engraving. Ward took to painting, his favourite subjects
being animals. He actjuired a great reputation in this
direction, and exhibited from 1790 to 1855, chietly at the
Royal Academy, but also at the British Institution and else-
where. In 1794 he was appointed painter and mezzotint
engraver to the Prince of Wales. He was elected A. R.A. in
1807 and R.A. in 1811. Some of his pictures resemble those
of Morland in manner, and his study of anatomy under
Brookes enabled him to produce works of a high character.
Ward settled at Cheshunt in 1830, and died on November
:23rd, 1859.
216. Donkey and Pigs.
Canvas, 6| by 9. Signed. Sheepshanks Gift.
217. Pigs.
Canvas, 9| by 15|. Signed, and dated 1813.
Sheepshanks Gift.
218. A Chinese Sow.
Panel, 8| by 11. Sheepshanks Gift.
220-71. Bulls Fighting, with view of St. Donatt's Castle,
Glamorganshire, in the distance.
A study (No. D. 875-'07) for the tree in this picture is in the
Art Library.
Panel, 51| by 89J. Signed. Given by Mr. C. T. Maud.
526-'82. Pegwell Bay, near Ramsgate.
Panel, 13| by 16^. . Signed. Jones Bequest.
683-93. Horse and Donkey.
Canvas, 11 J by 1-if. Signed.
Bequeathed bi/ Miss E. Anderson.
6Sl:-'93. Cow AND Calf.
Canvas, 11| by 14^. Signed.
Bequeathed by Miss E. Anderson.
1041(3. 11 2
116 WATTS.
WATTS, George Frederick, O.M., R.A.
Born in London on February 23rd, 1817, of Welsh
descent. On account of ill-health he received no regular
schooling in his childhood, but he possessed a very retentive
memory. He entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1835
and studied from the antique at the British Museum. From
1837 he exhibited at the Royal Academy. At the West-
minster Hall competition of 1843 he won a prize of £300
with his " Caractacus." Thus enabled to go abroad he pro-
ceeded to Florence, where he remained about four years.
In 1847, the year of Watts' return to England, he received
a prize of £500 in the Westminster Hall competition for his-
*' Alfi'ed inciting the Saxons to prevent the Landing of the
Danes." In 1856 he visited Constantinople. He was elected
A.R.A. in 1867 and R.A. in the same year; in 1896 he
became an Honorary Retired Academician. He rose to the
front rank as a portrait painter, and during his long career
painted the portraits of many of his most eminent contem-
poraries, such as Carlyle, John Stuart Mill, Gladstone, and
Millais. Apart from his portraits, the motive of his chief
works is didactic and humanitarian. " Faith," " Hope,"
"Charity," "Love and Life" and "Love and Death " are
among his symbolic pictures. He also painted mythological
subjects and landscapes. He executed a few pieces of
sculpture, including " Physical Energy," a heroic figure of a
man on horseback, bronze casts of which are over Cecil:
Rhodes's grave in the Matoppo Hills, Rhodesia, and in
Kensington Gardens. Watts presented many of his works
to the National Gallery, British Art, Millbank (Tate
Gallery) and other institutions. He continued working till
the last, and died on July 1st, 1904. He was buried at
Compton.
C.A.I. 1. The Window Seat. — Seated figure of a girl sewing.
Exhibited at the Grosvenor Gal'ery, 1881.
Panel, 14f by llf. Signed, and dated 1861.
lonidcs Bequest.
C.A.I. 2. Daphne's Bath. — A semi-nude figure, seated.
Millboard, 12|- by Of. lonides Bequest.
F. 39. Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881), historian, essayist,
philosopher.
Canvas, 25-i by 20i. Painted in 1868. Forster Bequest.
Plate XXIV.
WEBSTER. 117
WEBSTER, Thomas, R.A.
Born in Kanelagh Street, Pimlico, on March 20th, 1800 ;
was originally intended for the mnsical profession, but
exchanged it for that of a painter, and entered as a student
of the Royal Academy in 1821. The character of the
studies there at first directed him towards historical subjects,
but he early proved the original bent of his genius for
portraying the humours and games of children, a field of art
which he maintained against all rivals. He exhibited from
1823 at the Royal Academy and elsewhere, and was elected
A.R.A. in 18-iO, and R.A. in 18-i6 ; he became an Honorary
Retired Academician in 1876, and exhibited for the last
time in 1879. Some of his oil pictures, such as " The Dame's
School," " The Smile," and " The Frown." became very
popular through engravings. From 1856 AVebster lived at
Cranbrook, Kent, where he died on September 23rd, 1886.
In the parish church there is a monument to his memory,
by "NV. Hamo Thorny croft, R.A.
219. Sickness and Health. — A young invalid in front of a
cottage door ; her sisters are dancing to the music of an
Italian organ.
Painted for ilr. Sheepshanks. Exhibited at the Ro^-al
Academy, 1843.
Panel, 20 by 32. Signed, and dated 1843.
Sheepshanks Gift.
220. Going to the Fair.
This picture, with its companion, No. 221, was painted for
Mr. Flood. Exhibited at the British Institution, 1838.
Panel, 22 by 30. Signed, and dated 1837.
Sheepshanks Gift.
221. Returning from the Fair.
Companion picture to Xo. 220. Exhibited at the British
Institution, 1838.
Panel, 22 by 30. Signed, and dated 1837.
Sheepshanks Gift.
222. A Village Choir. See Plate 24.
Painted for ^Ir. Sheepshanks. Exhibited at the Royal
Academy, 1847.
Chalk studies for several of the heads in tliis picture are
amongst Webster's drawings, Nos. 92 and 206-210 (in
circulation). Sec Catalogue of Water Colour Paintings, p.
384.
Panel. 24 by 36. Sheepshanks Gift.
118 WEBSTER — WEST.
223. Contrary Winds. — An interior of a cottage in which
children are blowing a piece of wood with a paper sail in a
tub of water.
Pcxnel, 14| by 22^. Signed, and dated 1843.
Sheepshanks Gift.
509-82. The Lesson. — A cottage interior, with figures.
Panel, 15 by 23. Signed, and dated 1831. Jones Bequest,
536-82. Beating for Kecruits. — Boys at play inviting a
comrade to join them.
Panel, 17J by lo|^. Signed. Jones Bequest.
573-82. Children at Prayer. Interior, with figures near an
open window.
Panel, 19^ by 23 1. Signed, and dated 1835.
Jones Bequest.
WEST, Benjamin, P.RA.
Born on October lUth, 1738, at Springfield, Pennsylvania,
U.S.A., his parents being Quakers. His artistic talent
early showed itself. After practising portrait painting in
America, he embarked for Leghorn in 1760 and proceeded
to Eome. He studied for three years in Italy and then
came to London, where he first exhibited in 1764. In 1765
he became a Member of the Incorporated Society of Artists,
and in 1768 was a foundation member of the Royal Academy.
West was appointed historical painter to George III. in
1772, and surveyor of the Royal pictures in 1790. In 1792
he succeeded Reynolds as President of the Royal Academy.
Ho painted many historical and sacred works, and is said to
have introduced modern costume in historical paintings.
His reputation was great during his lifetime, but it has since
declined. Among his works was "The Death of General
Wolfe" (exhibitecl in 1771). Died at 14, Newman Street,
London, on March 11th, 1820, and was buried in St. Paul's
Cathedral.
314-85. Landscape, with two horsemen, and cattle drinking in
the foreground.
Paper momited on canvcxs, 23i by 33. Signed, and dated
1792.
40-86. The Choice of Hercules between A^rtue and
Pleasure.
" One of them had a gentle and amiable asjiect ; her beauty
was natural and easy, her pei'son and shape clean and hand-
some . . . her motion and behaviour full of modestj^ and
her raiment white as snow. The other wanted all the native
WEST. 119
beauty and proportion of the former : her person was swelled
by luxury and ease, to a size quite disproportioned and un-
comely ; she had painted her complexion . . . and endeavoured
to appear graceful by a mixture of affectation in all her gestures.
. . . Quoth Virtue, ' There is nothing truly valuable which
can be purchased without pains and labour. The gods have
set a price upon every real and noble pleasure.' "
Xenophon, Memorabilia, Book II., Chap. I.
Canvas, 40 by 48. Signed, and dated 1764.
Bequeathed by Mrs. Harrison.
I). 23. Saul and the Witch of Exdor.
Sketch for the picture.
Canvas, 16^ by 33. Dyce Bequest.
F. 43. The Eaising of Lazauus.
Sketch for the picture.
Canvas, 9^ by 11 J. Forster Bequest.
WEST, Richard Whately.
Bora at Dublin on January 18th, 1848 ; was the second
son of Dr. John West, Dean of St. Patrick's ; studied at
Trinity College, Dublin, and Pembroke College, Cambridge ;
was for two years an assistant master at Fettes College,
Edinburgh, and subsequently a private tutor, but eventually
devoted himself entirely to art, in which he was self-taught.
He resided principally at Alassio in Italy from 1890. He
chiefly painted landscapes and figure subjects, and exhibited
at the lioyal Academy and elsewhere from 1878 to 1888.
He died at Monte Fiano on February 23rd, 1905, and was
buried at Florence. A gallery of paintings 1)y him has been
opened at Alassio.
566-07. PoNTE Garessio, Piedmont.
Millboard, 9 by 6. Dated 1898.
Given by Mrs. Richard Whately West.
567-07. Ponte Lungo, Andora.
mUboard, 8 by 12. Dated 1899.
Given by Mrs. Richard Whately West.
568-07. The Valley of Andora.
Millboard, 8 by 12. Dated 1903.
Given by Mrs. Richard WJiately West.
120 WILKIE.
WILKIE, Sir David, R.A.
Was the son of a Scotch minister, and was born at Cults,
Fifeshire, on No^^ember 18th, 1785. At the age of fourteen
he was sent to the Trustees' Academy at Edinburgh, whence
he returned to Cults in 1804. Having made some money
by painting portraits, Wilkie went to London in 1805,
became a student of the Royal Academy, and exhibited
there in 1806. His subjects from domestic life, painted in
oils, attracted the attention of the public, and he acquired
an extensive practice ; he was elected A. R.A. in 1809 and
R.A. in 1811. In 1814 he went to Paris, and in 1817 and
1822 he visited Scotland. On the failure of his health in
1825, Wilkie travelled abroad. Influenced perhaps by the
Spanish masters, his style now changed, and his subsequent
productions did not came up to his earlier pictures. On the
death of Lawrence in 1830, Wilkie was appointed Sergeant
Painter to the King, and he painted several Royal portraits ;
in 1836 he was knighted. In 1840 he toured in the East,
and died at sea near Gibraltar on his way home, on June 1st,
1841.
225. The Broken Jar.
" Fast to the jar he fixed the string.
That had embraced the curtain's ring ;
And when again in idle play
They thought to drive his sleep away.
This favorite ja,r was dashed in pieces."
Peter Coxe, The Social Day, C nto IV.
Exhibited at the Eoyal Academy, 1816 ; engraved by C.
Warren in the 1823 edition of " The Social Day."
Panel, 7| by 6i. Sheevshanks Gift.
226. The Refusal. See Plate 25.
" Dimcan fieech'd and Duncan pray'd.
Ha ! ha ! the wooing o't ;
Meg was deaf as Ailsa Craig,
' Ha ! ha ! the wooing o't ;
******
Shall I like a fool, quoth he,
For a haughty hizzie die ?
She may gae to — France for me !
Ha ! ha ! the wooing o't."
Burns, Duncan Gray.
Tiiis picture was in a most dilapidated state from the use of
asphaltum, but it has been repaired.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1814.
Panel, 25| by 21 1. Sheepshanks Gift.
Plate XXV.
riir llrlu^ul.
Sji; D.win Wii.KiK, It. A.
226.
WILLIAMS WILSON. 121
WILLIAMS. Edward.
Son of Edward Williams, engraver ; born at Lambeth in
1782 ; was a pupil of his uncle, James Ward, R.A., but was
afterwards apprenticed to a carver and gilder. Having
successfully attempted some moonlight landscapes, however,
he devoted himself to painting, and exhibited at the
Society of British Artists, Royal Academy, and British
Institution from 1814 to 185.5. He painted several views
of Thames scenery. Died at Barnes on June 24:th, 1855,
leaving six sons, all of whom became artists.
584-86. Lani-scape with Cattle. — Milking time.
Canvas, 28 by 47. Date from 1830 to 1840.
. WILSON. John H.
A marine and landscape painter (known as " Old Jock *"),
born in Ayr on August 13th, 1774 ; was apprenticed to John
Norie, an Edinburgh decorator ; received some instruction
from A. Nasrnyth : afterwards practised at Montrose as a
painter and teacher. Coming to London about 1798 he
was engaged as a scene painter at Astley's Theatre. From
1807 to 1855 he exhibited at the Royal Academy, the
British Institution, and the Societ}- of British Artists of
which he was one of the original members ; he was also an
exhibitor at the Royal Scottish Academy, of which he became
an Honorary Member in 1827. He retired to Folkestone, and
died there on April 29th. 1855.
126-82. Coast Scene, Stormy Effect. — Groups of figures with
horses and carts unloading a vessel.
Canvas, 39 by 53h
WILSON, Richard, R.A.
Born at Peuegoes, Montgomeryshire, on August 1st, 1714 ;
was the son of a clergyman ; was sent to London in 1729
and placed under Thomas Wright, a portrait painter. He
lived by portrait painting until the age of thirty-five, when
he went to Italy for six years : during his 8tay there he
almost altandoned portraiture for landscape painting. He
returned to London in 1755, and exhibited from 1760; he
became an original Member of the Koyal Academy in 1768,
and was appointed its Librarian in 1776. His works did not
sell well during his lifetime, and he was often in poverty
until, towards the end of his career, he inherited some
property in Wales, near Llanberis. He died in Denbigh-
shire in May, 1782, and was buried at Mold.
123 WILSON — WITHERINGTON.
263-75. Landscape Composition, with trees and ruins ; moun-
tains in background.
Canv?vS, 20 by 29J. Signed.
246-76. Landscape, Evening ; river scene, with castle.
Canvas, 24^ by 19f.
105-78. Italian Landscape, with ruined building, and Grol-p
of Venus, Adonis, and Cupids.
The figures are by G. B. Cipriani, R.A. (1727-178.5).
Canvas, 24f by 29^. Signed.
42-80. Landscape Composition, with a hay and ruined build-
ings, dancing figures in the foreground, and mountains in the
distance.
Canvas, 33f by 47|.
527-82. Landscape, with Eiver and Ruins.
Probably a sketch for " Cicero's Villa," No. 152 in the City
of Manchester Art Gallery.
Panel, 16|- by 20J. Jones Bequest.
501-83. Italian Eiver Scene, with figures.
Canvas, 16^ by 20^.
D. 15. Eiver Scene, with ruined castle and figures.
Canvas, 16 by \^\. Dyce Bequest.
D. 16. Landscape Composition.— Mountain and lake scene,
with ruins and figures.
Attributed to Wilson.
Canvas, 'lo^ by 35J. Dyce Bequest.
WITHERINGTON, William Frederick, R.A.
Born in Goswell Street, London, on Mav 26th, 1785. He
entered upon a commercial caz'eer, but from 1805 he found
time to study at the Eoyal Academy, and finally gave up
business to devote himself entirely to art. He began by
painting landscapes with figures, but the latter gradually
assumed more importance, and most of his later works
represented genre subjects. Witherington exhibited from
1808 to 1863 at the Eoyal Academy, British Institution
and elsewhere ; he became A.E.A. in 1830, E.A. in 1840,
and Honorar}^ Eetired Academician in 1863. On account
of ill-health he spent most of his life in the country, but
he died in London on April 10th, lis65.
WITHERIXGTOX — WRIGHT. 123
233. The Hop Garden. — A young girl is dressing the
bonnet of a sister with a garland of hop-bine.
Exhibited at the British Institution, 1835.
Panel, ITJ by 11^. Signed, and dated 1834.
Sheepsluinks Gift.
WORLIDGE, Thomas.
Portrait painter and etcher ; born about the beginning
of the eighteenth century, probably at Peterborough ; was a
pupil of Grimaldi. He practised for some years at Bath,
where he executed miniatures and oil portraits ; he also
painted with less success in pastel, was a good draughtsman
and produced a number of etchings. He died at Hammer-
smith on September 23rd, 1766, and was buried in St. Paul's
Church, Hammersmith, where there is a tablet to his
1). li. David Garrick (1717-1779), ax3tor, as "Tancred" in
Tliomson's "Tancred and Sigismunda."
Canvas, 2'3h by 19|. Di/ce Bequest.
WRIGHT, John Masey or Massey.
Born at Peutonville, October l-lth, 1777; was the son of
an organ builder. At the age of 16 he was introduced to
Stothard, and attempted designs from Shakespeare. Living
in Lambeth, he made the acquaintance of John AVilson, scene
painter at Astley's Theatre, and afterwards of I). Eoberts,
ii.A., C. Stanfield, R.A. and Barker, the panoramic painter.
His skill in drawing the figure was ttf great value in the
scene loft, and he was engaged for a time at His Majesty's
Theatre. He also practised with success as a panoramic
painter. From 1808 to 1866 Wright exhibited at the
Royal Academy, British Institution, British Artists and Old
Water Colour Society. Till about 1820 he painted chiefl}^
in oils, but then took to water colour painting, and in
182-4 became an Associate, and in the same year a Member,
of the Old Society, where he principally exhibited. He was
also a successful designer of book illustrations. After a
most industrious life, Wright died on May 13th, 1866,
having been an annuitant ot the Koyal Academy from 1858.
1852-00. The Barber, Don Quixote's Xiece, the Priest,
AND THE Housekeeper purging the Don's Library.
" They found above'a hundred volumes in folio, very well
bound, besides a great many small ones . . . 'The next,'
said the barber, ' is ': Amadis of Greece," and all these on this
side are of the lineage of Amadis.' ' Then into the yard with
124 WRIGHT — PAINTERS UNKNOWX.
them all,' quoth the priest . . . Without tiring himself any
farther in turning over books of chivalry, he bade the house-
keeper take all the great ones, and throw them into the yard . . .
And, therefore, laying hold of seven or eight at once, she tossed
them out at the window."
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part I., Book I., chapter 6.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840),
Canvas, 12 by 10. Ashbee Bequest.
1855-00. Don Quixote outside ax Inn.
" They laid the cloth at the door of the inn, for the sake of
the fresh breeze, and the la,ndlord brought him some of the
ill-watered and worse boiled bacalao, and a loaf of bread as
black and mouldy as his armour ; but it was matter of great
laughter to see him eat ; for, having his helmet on and his
beaver up, he could not put anything into his mouth Avith
his own hands, but somebody must do it for him ; and so one
of the aforesaid ladies performed this office."
Cervantes, Don Quixote, Part I., Book I., chapter 2.
(Jarvis's Translation, ed. 1840).
Canvas, 12 by 10. Ashbee Bequest.
WYNFIELD, David Wilkie.
Born in 1837 ; was a grand-nephew of Sir David Wilkie ;
entered T. M. Leigh's studio in 1856; painted historical,
tragic, and domestic subjects ; exhibited at the Royal
Academy British Institution, and elsewhere from 1859 to
1887. Died on May 26th, 1887.
F. 44. The Death-bed of Oliver Cromwell ; ministers at
prayer in an adjoining room. — Whitehall, Friday, 3rd Sep-
tember, 1658. See " Cromwell's Letters and Speeches," Part
X., by Carlyle.
Canvas, 36A^ by 60. Forsfer Bequest.
PAINTERS UNKNOWN.
23-67. Thomas, third Baron Fairfax (1612-1671), general.
Canvas, 24| by 23|. Given by Mr. Mdrnoth Waters.
29-67. Henry Stubbs (about 1603-1678), a Xonconformist
divine.
Canvas, 25| by 23. Given by Mr. Melmoth Waters.
PAINTERS UXKXOWX. 125
•223-'81. Portrait of a Lady standing by a table.
Canvas, 50^ by 39 .V. Date about 1770-80.
G01-'82. Margaret («' Peg ") Woffington (1718-1760), actress.
Canvas, 35 by 27. Jones Bequest.
1510-82. Sir Edward Denxy, Knight Banneret {d. 1599),
uncle of Edward Denny, Earl of Norwich.
Canvas, 29 by 21. Given by Sir Edward Denny, Bart.
1311-82. Margaret (Edgcumbe), Wife of Sir Edward
Denny, Kt. Bann.— Early 17th century.
Canvas, 42 by 33. Given by Sir Edivard Denny, Bart.
1512-82. Edward Denny, Earl of Norwich (about 1565-
1630). — 17th century.
Canvas, 29 by 24. Given by Sir Edward Denny, Bart.
1513-'82. Hill Denny, Son of Peter Denny, of Spaldwick.
— Late Nth century.
Canvas, 28J by 24. Given by Sir Edward Denny, Bart.
1295-66. Coast Scene, with figures and shipping.
Canvas, 2Si by 53.
Bequeathed by Sir Erasmus Wilson, F.R.S.
53-89. Joan (Ch.a.mpernoune), daughter of Sir Philip Charaper-
noune, of Mcdbury, Devon, and widow of Sir Anthony
Denny, who died in 1549.
Painted 1550-60.
Canvas, 29^ by 24]. Given by Sir Edward Denny, Bart.
366-'91. Mrs. Cruikshank, Wife of Is.4AC Cruikshank
and Mother of George Cruikshank.
Canvas, 2^ by 24f.
Bequeathed by Mrs. George Cruikshank.
534-'92. Captain Sm.\rt.
This picture was bought as an illustration of costume.
Canvas, 38 J by 30i. Dated 1639.
443-02. A Lady, Seated (in late 17th century co-tume).
Canvas, 50 by 40.
Bequeathed by Miss Emily Anna Evans
123 PAINTERS UNKNOWN,
445-02. An Old Lady. — The painting is inscribed " Anno.
XPI 1590 .^tatis Sufe 72."
Pane!, 21^ by 19 J.
Bequeathed by Miss Emilij Anna Evans.
D. 51. The Elopement. — Probably an illustration of iticAayr^Ws
" Clarissa Harlowe," Vol. II., Letter 49.
Canvas, 18 by 15J. Dyce Bequest.
\). 52. Girl at a Fountain. — A study.
Millboard, 23 by 16^. Dyce Bequest.
D. 57. Landscape, with Cottage and Milkmaid in the fore-
ground.
Canvas, 9| by 7}. Dyce Beqiie.st.
D. 58. Landscape with Cattle.
Canvas, 14| by 20 J. Dyce Bequest.
D. 60. Portrait He.A.d of a gentleman wearing a ruff. Time of
James I.
Canvas, 18i by 14J. Dyce Bequest.
D. 63. John Milton (1608-1674), poet.
On the back is written in an old hand " John Milton, Esq.
Done after the life, 1658, oet. 50." This portrait is said to
have come down in the family of Isaac Bargrave, Dean of
Canterbury. Chaplain to Charles I.
Canvas, 13|- by 11. Dyce Bequest.
D. 64. Matthew Prior (1664-1721), poet and diplomatist.
Canvas, 23 by 18 J. Dyce Bequest.
D. 66. Portrait of a Lady. — Time of Queen Anne.
Canvas, 10 by 8. Dyce Bequest.
I). 68. Caleb Whitefoord (1734-1810), wit, satirical poet, and
diplomatist.
Engravings of a similar portrait by Reynolds are in the Art
: Library and Dyce Library.
Canvas, 15i by 13. Dyce Bequest.
PAINTERS UNKNOWN. 127
D. -69. Sir William Chambers, R.A. (1726-1796), architect
(of Somerset House) and writer.
Canvas. 17 by 16f. Dyce Bequest.
1). 71. John Philip Kemule (1757-1823), actor, as " Vincentio "
in Shakespeare^ s " Measure for Measure."
Canvas, 20^ by 16i. Dyce Bequest.
D. 72. John Philip Kemble (1757-1823), actor.
Panel, 8f by 7J. Dyce Bequest.
D. 76. Mrs. Siddons (Sarah Kemble) (1755-1831), tragic
actress.
Canvas, oval, 13| by 11 J, Dyce Bequest.
D. 79. Edmund Kean (1787-1833), tragedian, as " Sir Giles
Overreach '' iu Massingers " A New Way to Pay Old
Debts."
Canvas, 11 by 9. Dyce Bequest.
D. 81. Richard SuETT (1755-1805), comic actor, as "Bayes"
in the Duke of BmkingharrbS " The Rehearsal." — Perhaps by
John Graham (1754-1817).
Canvas, oval, 21^ by 17{. Dyce Bequest.
I). 83. Portrait of a Young Man.
Canvas, oval, 20 by 16. Dyce Bequest.
D. 84.~PoRTRAtT Head of a Child.
Panel, 12^ by 9|. Dyce Bequest.
F. 45. Henry VH. of England (1457-1509).
Canvas, 25 by 17f. Forster Bequest.
F. 43. Elizabethof York, Queen OF Henry A'n. (14G5-1503).
Canvas, 25 by 18^. Forster Bequest.
F 47. ED^VARD YI. of England (1537-1553).
, Panel, 44 J by 25. Forster Bequest.
F iS. Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots (1542-1587), with an
open watch in her hands.
[: Canvas, ?8 by 24?. Forster Bequest.
128
TOPOGRAPHICAL INDEX.
PA(!K
PAGE
Algiers
- 33,34
London, cont : —
Alicante, Elche, Near
33
Great Exhibition|of
1851 99 114
Ancona
- 105
Kensington Gravel
Pits 81
Andora
- 119
London Bridge, Wharf
Angera, Castle of
53
at - - -
78
Arena - - - -
53
Millbank, Thames
from 93
Batli, Near -
Bayhani Abbey -
Benares
Bergholt, East -
2
13
30
- 17,18
Somerset House -
Strand shore, etc. -
Waterloo Bridge -
Ludlow Castle
99
99
17
54
Bett\vs-y-Coed
67
Maggiore, Lake -
53
Blackheath -
- 24, 81
Milan - - - -
96
BleaTarn -
110
Mont St. Michel
23
Bolton Abbey
93
^Nlount Tom, Mass.
27
Boulogne, Near -
13, 104
Nile, The
33
Brighton - - - 18,19,23
Norwich, Near
28
Bromley
95
Brouyhani Castle
40
Okement, Tiie
110
o
Old Saruiu -
19
Cairo, (4 ate of
96
Oxford -
44
,, Near
33
Callander Bridge -
- 105
Pegwell Bay-
- 115
Chisvvick jNIall
93
Penshurst Park - . •
85
Cologne, View near
- 103
Ponte Garessio
119
Conway Castle
- 58,98
Portsmouth -
23
Cowes Castle, East
- Ill
Rhine, The -
103, 104
Datchet Ferry
52
Richmond, Surrey
- 110
Dedhain
- 14,15
Rome - - - -
36
Deptford Dockyard
11
Roslin Chapel
96
Devil's Glen, Co. Wicklow
88
Rydal - - - -
58
Dorking, Near
93
St. Albans -
83
Dort or Dordrecht
8
,, Donatt's Castle
- 115
Dublin, Bay of
- 100
,, Michael s Mount
- 5,111
Edinburgh -
96
,, Michel, Mont -
23
Elche, near Alicante -
33
Salisbury
- 14, 19
Scheldt, The -
104
Flatford
- 14,18
Seaford-
13
Ganges, The -
30
Sherwood Forest •
76
Geneva
5
Sorrento
13
Gillingham, Dorset
15
Stoke-bv-Nayland
18
Granada
96
Stratford, Siiffolk
18
Gravesend -
9
Stratford-on-Avon
- 114
Haddon Hall
Hall Sands, Devonshire
39
13
Streatham -
Subiaco
94
51
Hauipstead -
- 14-17
Thames, The - 17,52,78,93,-99
Hastings - - - 10,
105, 111
Tintagel, Near
76
Ipswich, Near
Ischia, Island of -
18
104
Tuininel, The
Tunbridge Wells, Near
27
13
Kew Bridge
93
Venice - - - -
111
Land's End -
Langhaiii
Lieiisford Lake. Norway
London : —
27
18
29
Wetley Rocks
Wepnoutli -
Windsor
Wotton
77
16
68, 90, 105
93
Blackfriars, etc.
99
Yarmouth, Great -
- Ill
129
INDEX OF PORTRAITS
Augusta Sophia, Princess, 45.
Bannister, John (" Uncle Toby "),
Barrv, -James, 3. [71.
Bentley, Richard, 8.
Betterton, Thomas, 61.
Browning, Robert, 68.
Bmnswick, Caroline of, 67.
Buckingham, •2nd Duke of, 35.
Bulwer, Edward Robert, 7S.
Carlyle, Tliomas, 116.
Caroline of Brunswick, 67.
Carpenter, The blisses, 9.
Carrington, Sir Edmund. 66.
•Lady, 66.
Chambers, Sir William, 127.
Champernoune, Joan, 125.
Charles I., 106.
Charlotte, Queen, 45.
,, Augiista Matilda,
Princess. 45.
Church, Captain Thomas, 61.
„ Mrs. Thomas (n'-c Frend),
CoIIin.s, Mrs. William, 13. [61.
Cniikshank, Mrs. Isaac, 125.
Cmnberland, Duke of, 54.
Denny, Sir Edward, 12.").
,, Edward, Earl of Norwich,
Denny, Hill, 125. [125.
,, Lady (Mf'eEdgcumbe), 125.
,. „ (we Champernoune),
125.
Derb}-, Charlotte, Countess of, 59.
Dickens, Charle.s, 43.
Donne, John, 59.
Dycc, Rev. Alexander, 92.
Edgcnmbe, Margaret, 125.
Edward VI. of England, 55, 127.
Elizabeth, Princess, Daugliter of
Ceo. III., 45.
„ of York, 127.
.10416.
Fairfax, Lord, 124.
Farren, William, 32. [45.
Fischer, Mrs. {nie Gainsborough),
Forster, John, 76, 90.
Frend, Miss, see Chui'ch.
,, ., see Townsend.
Gainsborougli, Margaret
("Peggy"), 4.5.
,, Mary, 45.
Garrick, David, 31, 123.
George III., Daughters of, 45.
Germany, Empress Frederick of, 73.
Graham, The Hon. Mrs., 77.
Grey, Earl, 59.
Hamilton, Lady Emma, 60.
Harlow, Miss Anne, 51.
Harness, Rev. Wm., 61.
Hart, Emma, Lady Hamilton, 60.
Havell, William, 52.
Henderson, .John, 108.
Henry VII. of I^ngland, 127.
„ VIII. „ 55.
Hogarth, Miss Georgina, 76.
Jackson, .John, 59.
Jones, Robert, 51.
Kean, Edmund, 49, 127.
Kcmble, John Phili[), 50, 67, 127.
Sarah, 127.
Kirby, John Joshua, 45.
Kneller, Sir (Godfrey, 60.
Lander, Walter Savage, 6.
Linwood, Miss Mary, 55.
Liston, John, 32.
Lytton, E. T^. liulwer, 78.
Macready, Wm. Charles, 11, 76.
^lainwaring. Sir Pliilii), 67.
Mary, Queen of Scots, 127.
Milton, Jolm, 126.
Morris, Mrs. William, 97.
130
INDEX OF PORTRAITS.
Norwich, Earl of, 125.
Pope, Alexander, 95.
Prior, Matthew, 126.
Pyiii, John, 59.
lieynolds, Sir Joshua, 87.
■ „ Miss Frances (?), 94.
Rochester, Earl of, G9.
Russell, Lord, 4.
Scots, Mary, Queen of, 127.
Scott, Sir Walter, 86.
Sheepshanks, John, 82, 83.
Siddons, Mrs., 127.
Smart, Captain, 125.
Sneyd, Miss Honora, 97.
Stewart, Anthony, 9.
Strafford, Earl of, 67.
Stubhs, Henry, 124.
Suett, Richard, 127.
Townsend, Mrs. Richard (nee
Frend), 1.
Townsend, Richard, 1.
Victoria, Princess Royal, 73.
Yilliers, George, 2nd Duke of
Buckingliam, 35.
Wentworth, Thomas, 1st Earl of
Strafford, 67.
Whethani, Mrs. Thomas, 94.
AVhitefoord, Caleb, 126.
Whitehead, William, 34.
Wilmot, John, 2nd Earl of Roch-
ester, 69.
Woffington, Peg, 125.
Wright, Mary, 84.
i:;l
INDEX OF AUTHORS
WHOSE WORKS ARE ILLUSTRATED IN THE COLLECTIOX.
Burns
Butler
Byron
Carlyle
Cervantes
Chaucer
CoxE, Peter
Dickens
Fenelon
Forster, John
Frith, W. P
Goldsmith
Hayley
JoNSON, Ben
Lindsay, Lady Anne
Milton
Moliere
Pa!:nell, Thomas
Duncan Gray, 120.
The Twa Dogs, 64.
HwUhras, 102.
JVerner, 76.
Cromivell's Letters ami Speeches, 124.
Don Quixote, 42, 46, 57, 64, 72, 74, 107,
The Clerk's Tale, 73. [123, 124.
The Social Datj, 120.
Barnaby Budge, 43.
Domhey and Son, 37.
Telemaque, 29.
Life of Gokhmifh, 109.
Autohiograjphy ami Reminiscences, 43.
The Good-matured Man, 41.
The Vicar of JFake field, 41, 82, S6.
Triumphs of Temper, 97.
Every Man in his Humour, 76.
Auld Robin Gray, 35.
U Allegro, 26.
II Fenseroso, 26.
Le Bourgeois Gentilhommr, 42, 43, 72.
Les Femmes Savantes, ~1.
Le Malade Imaginaire, 37, 72.
Le Midecin Malgrt Lui, 38.
Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, 37.
7y' Tartuffe, 38.
The Hermit, 63.
132
IXDEX OP AUTHORS.
EiCHARDSOX Clarissa Harloioe, 12Q.
Scott... ... ... The Bride of Lammermoor, 4:2.
Shakespeare... ... As You Like It, 81.
Hamlet, 93.
Henry Fill, 44, 73.
King Lear, 91.
The Merchant of Venice, 73, 86.
The Merry Wives of Windsor, 8, 70.
The Taming of the Shretv, 70.
The Tempest, 100.
Twelfth Night, 50, 106.
A Winter's Tale, 71.
Principal Characters of, 106.
Steel E .. . • ... ... The Spectator, 107.
Sterne ... ... A Sentimental Journey, 43, G2.
Tristram SJumdy, 71.
Storia delta Casa dtenolfi, 112.
Xenophon Memwabilia, 118.
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